protein kinase
adenil cyclase
Pepsinogen is activated in the stomach by the acidic environment, which triggers a change in its structure to become the active enzyme pepsin.
cAMP is inactivated by the enzyme phosphodiesterase (PDE), which breaks down cAMP into its inactive form, AMP. This process regulates the signaling pathway controlled by cAMP in cells.
A zymogen is an inactive precursor form of an enzyme. When a zymogen is activated by cleavage or modification, it becomes an active enzyme that can catalyze specific biochemical reactions in the body. This activation process helps regulate the timing and location of enzyme activity.
an inactive substance that is converted into an enzyme when activated by another enzyme.
adenil cyclase
Renin
Pepsinogen is activated in the stomach by the acidic environment, which triggers a change in its structure to become the active enzyme pepsin.
It is an enzyme essential for digesting carbohydrates. It appears in our saliva and is activated when we chew. It is an enzyme essential for digesting carbohydrates. It appears in our saliva and is activated when we chew.
cAMP is inactivated by the enzyme phosphodiesterase (PDE), which breaks down cAMP into its inactive form, AMP. This process regulates the signaling pathway controlled by cAMP in cells.
HC1 (hydrochloric acid) activates pepsinogen into its enzyme form Pepsin.
DNA photolyase
Enzyme-linked immunoserological assay activated cell test
Pepsin is an enzyme released by the chief cells in the stomach. It helps in the digestion of proteins by breaking them down into smaller peptides. Pepsin is activated by the acidic environment in the stomach.
Pancreatic enzymes are activated in the small intestine. They are initially secreted by the pancreas in inactive forms called zymogens, such as trypsinogen, chymotrypsinogen, and procarboxypeptidase. These zymogens are activated by specific enzymes; for instance, trypsinogen is converted to trypsin by the enzyme enteropeptidase, which is found in the intestinal lining. Once activated, trypsin can further activate other zymogens, enabling the digestion of proteins, fats, and carbohydrates.
No, trypsinogen is a zymogen, an enzyme precursor, an inactive chemical produced by the pancreas. In the intestine, trypsinogen is activated by the mucosal enzyme enteropeptidease to produce the enzyme trypsin which is critical to digestion.
I, II, and III I. It is the rate-limiting enzyme of glycogenolysis II. It breaks alpha 1,4 glycosidic bonds III. It is activated by epinephrine