How does a zymogen differ from an apoenzyme?
A) An apoenzyme is deactivated by a cofactor.
B) A zymogen is initially lacking an active site.
C) A zymogen is activated by removing part of its structure.
D) An apoenzyme is produced from a holoenzyme + coenzyme
Correct Answer:
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Q54: 21,000 molecules were acted on by a
Q55: Enzyme concentration has what effect on the
Q56: Which of the following is a (are)zymogen(s)?
A)pepsin
B)chymotrypsinogen
C)carboxypeptidase
D)all
Q57: Consider the following reaction. Q58: A type of enzyme regulation, where a Q60: In the diagram, which number would represent Q61: Enzymes have specific temperature and pH ranges Q62: Cofactors and enzymes form a tightly bound Q63: The lock-and-key theory is the explanation of Q64: Zymogen is another term for cofactor.![]()
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