A receptor site that a molecule can bind to that changes the shape of the active site is called a(n) a) allosteric site b) active site c) disulphide bridge d) MHC receptor

Question

asked Jan 21, 2021 174k views

1 Answer

← Prev Question Next Question →

Related questions

asked Jun 4, 2024 149k views

A mutant form of hemoglobin uses disulphide bridges to stabilize the T-state instead of salt bridges. How would the behaviour of this mutant Hb differ from the regular version? a) The mutant would bind

Stefan Steinegger asked Jun 4, 2024

by Stefan Steinegger

7.9k points

1 answer

2 votes

149k views

asked Nov 15, 2020 101k views

The peptide alanylglutamylglycylalanylleucine has: No free carboxyl groups Four peptide bonds A disulphide bridge Two free amino groups

Beyerz asked Nov 15, 2020

by Beyerz

9.2k points

1 answer

1 vote

101k views

asked Jun 16, 2024 192k views

Assertion (A): Phenol, on treatment with Br₂ in CS₂, gives ortho and para products. Reason (R): Carbon disulphide is a solvent of low polarity, hence leads to monobromination of phenols. a) Both A and

Myzz asked Jun 16, 2024

by Myzz

8.0k points

1 answer

1 vote

192k views

Ask a Question

Kaba · Answer 1 · 2021-01-26T10:49:15+0000

Answer:

a) allosteric site

Step-by-step explanation:

An allosteric site is a site on an enzyme other than the active site where a molecule that is not a substrate binds. This changes the shape of the enzyme, making it harder for the substrate to bind and inhibits enzyme activity.

Hope that helps.

Please log in or register to add a comment.

Please log in or register to answer this question.

1 Answer

Please log in or register to add a comment.

Related questions

A receptor site that a molecule can bind to that changes the shape of the active site is called a(n) a) allosteric site b) active site c) disulphide bridge d) MHC receptor

Categories

Other Questions