-
called enzyme kinetics.
Cofactors typically differ from
ligands in that they
often derive their function by
remaining bound.
Cofactors can be
classified into...
- Look up
cofactor in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Cofactor may also
refer to:
Cofactor (biochemistry), a
substance that
needs to be
present in addition...
-
computing its
cofactors by
using Cramer's rule, as follows. The
matrix formed by all of the
cofactors of a
square matrix A is
called the
cofactor matrix (also...
- activity.
Others require non-protein
molecules called cofactors to be
bound for activity.
Cofactors can be
either inorganic (e.g.,
metal ions and iron–sulfur...
- industries.
Cofactors are non-protein
compounds that bind to
proteins and are
required for the
proteins normal catalytic functionality.
Cofactors can be considered...
- {\displaystyle F_{x'}} are
sometimes called the
positive and
negative Shannon cofactors, respectively, of F {\displaystyle F} with
respect to x {\displaystyle...
-
Macromolecules are
created from
smaller molecules using enzymes and
cofactors.
Anabolism is
powered by catabolism,
where large molecules are broken...
- "From
Genetic Footprinting to
Antimicrobial Drug Targets:
Examples in
Cofactor Biosynthetic Pathways". J. Bacteriol. 184 (16): 4555–4572. doi:10.1128/JB...
- activity.
Others require non-protein
molecules called cofactors to be
bound for activity.
Cofactors can be
either inorganic (e.g.,
metal ions and iron-sulfur...
- A
molybdenum cofactor is a
biochemical cofactor that
contains molybdenum.
Examples include:
Molybdopterin (or,
strictly speaking, the molybdopterin-molybdenum-complex)...
