Results 211 to 220 of about 57,869 (249)

Inactivation and Reactivation of Chymotrypsin

Nature, 1961
IN previous work on the immediate effects of acylation of trypsin it was shown1 that the enzyme can be obtained in a fully inactive form by acylation with various anhydrides at pH 8–9, and that partial instantaneous reactivation can be effected by treatment with alkaline hydroxylamine2.
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Effect of Chymotrypsin on Cæruloplasmin

Nature, 1958
INTEREST has been shown in the blue, copper-containing, serum oxidase caeruloplasmin, in particular because of its absence from the blood of subjects with hepatolenticular degeneration1. The copper of caeruloplasmin is firmly bound, being non-dialysable at neutral pH2. As part of a study of the mode of linkage of copper to the apo-enzyme, the effect of
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Chymotrypsin

CRC Critical Reviews in Biochemistry, 1973
M. L. Bender, J. V. Killheffer, S. Cohen
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Chymotrypsin-substrate complexes. Hydrogen ion equilibria in chymotrypsin and diisopropylphosphoryl-chymotrypsin

Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 1964
B H, Havsteen, G P, Hess
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Chymotrypsin

2021
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Chymotrypsin

2017
A. M. Gressner, O. A. Gressner
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Biochemical characterization of an isoform of chymotrypsin from the viscera of Monterey sardine (Sardinops sagax caerulea), and comparison with bovine chymotrypsin

Food Chemistry, 2009
Ramon Pacheco-Aguilar
exaly  

Comparison of the -, - and -chymotrypsin family with -chymotrypsin.

Journal of molecular biology, 1971
H T, Wright, J, Kraut, P E, Wilcox
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Chymotrypsin

2013
Lászlo Gráf, Lászlo Szilágyi, István Venekei   +2 more
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Chymotrypsin

2007
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