Proteins, of course.
No. The enzyme protease breaks or digests proteins into [the constituent] amino acids; so, typically, Protista has It's proteins well protected from Protease degradation.
Protease is an enzyme. It is essentially a protein. Protease is not a compound and therefore its formula cannot be given out. Protease are a class of enzymes involved in digesting proteins. The basic mode of action can be described as: Protein + Protease -----> Digested protein + protease Since enzymes do not react in a biochemical reaction (they are merely catalysis), protease appears on both sides of the reaction shown above
Proteases break down proteins by hydrolysis (addition of a water molecule to break a bond) into amino acids. The substrate the protease enzyme works on is protein. Enzymes are often named for the substrates they catalyse (or break down).
Protein
It depends on how you are using the term protease. Do you mean "protease" or "pro tease?" A protease is an enzyme. Many enzyme names end in -ase. This tips you off, enzyme. A protease is an enzyme that breaks down proteins. A pro tease, on the other hand, generally works for dollar bills and makes a decent living to support one and sometimes two.
The enzyme which breaks down proteins (polypeptides) is called protease.
Proteases are enzyme that digest proteins. In stomach we have proteases such as trypsin, pepsin and chymotrypsin that digest proteins. In addition there are peptidases that digest the peptides to simple amino acids.
typsin
man i don't know
The protease enzyme helps in the breakdown of proteins present in a cell
Protease enzme came from a human.
Protease enzymes break down proteins into amino acids. These amino acids can then be absorbed and used by the body for various functions like building new proteins, repairing tissues, and providing energy.