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1

As a general rule, all enzymes are composed of molecules.
2

That particular part of an enzyme that is active in catalyzing a reaction is the site.
3

The (double hyphenated word) model describes how enzymes work to catalyze reactions.
4

All recently named enzymes have names that end with the suffix - .
5

is the general name for an enzyme that removes hydrogen atoms from their substrates.
6

An is a different model of the same enzyme, catalyzing the same reaction, yet can be distinguished form other models usually by slight changes in chemical structure.
7

At temperatures above 37°C enzyme catalyzed reaction rates begin to slow down due to the fact that the structure of enzymes becomes altered at higher temperature.
8

Each enzyme characteristically has its peak activity in a very narrow pH range, known as the pH for that enzyme.
9

are ions needed for the activity of specific enzymes.
10

are organic molecules derived form niacin, riboflavin, and other water-soluble vitamins that are needed for optimal enzyme activity.
11

The direction in which a reversible reaction proceeds is determined by the (4 words).
12

Along a metabolic pathway, many are formed which in turn become the substrates for further enzymatic reactions.
13

The mechanism by which a final product inhibits an earlier enzymatic step in its pathway is known as inhibition.
14

is an inherited defect in the enzyme that catalyzes the formation of the pigment melanin.
15

Tay-Sachs disease and hypercholesteremia are inborn errors in the metabolism of molecules.
16

Entropy describes the degree of of a system.
17

Since input of the sun's energy is required, the chemical reactions in the process of photosynthesis are .
18

reactions release energy as they convert molecules with more free energy to molecules with less free energy (more entropy).
19

Heat is measured in units called .
20

The universal energy carrier that efficiently couples the energy released by the breakdown of food molecules to the energy required by the diverse endergonic processes in the cell is .
21

When electrons are lost from an atom or molecule, the atom or molecule is .
22

and are two important coenzymes that are derived from water-soluble vitamins and serve to transfer hydrogen atoms (and their electrons) about the cell, providing energy.
23

Reduction reactions are most often catalyzed by a class of enzymes known as .







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