Answer:
All options are true. This is an example of end-product inhibition which involved non- competitive inhibition.
Step-by-step explanation:
As more and more products are formed, the product binds binds with the active sites. Therefore preventing the binding of the substrate to form enzyme-substrate complex at the active site. The end products thus acts as an inhibitor disrupting the hydrogen bonding and hydrophobic interactions of the 3-D structure of protein which holds the active sites. therefore Enzyme active sites losses it specificity, and therefore unable to undergo further catalysis.
Because the end- product of the reaction block the activities of enzyme at the active sites, it is an inhibitor, therefore the process is known as End-product inhibition.
Because it is the only substance that inhibits with no other product to compete with, it is an example of non-competitive inhibition.
All the options are correct.