Explain trypsin, Biology

Assignment Help:

Trypsin

Trypsin is secreted in the inactive  form  trypsinor  -  which is converted into the active form  trypsin by  the enzyme enterokinase secrated by  the duodenal mucosa. Trypsin acts  upon  the native proteins, proteoses  and  peptones  and  converts  them  to polypeptides and peptides as indicated  in Figure.  It attacks the peptide  linkages containing arginine or lysine residues.

 

505_Trypsin.png


Related Discussions:- Explain trypsin

Functional regions of digestive system, Functional regions of digestive sys...

Functional regions of digestive system In general the digestive system of metazoans is divided into 4 major functional regions of: Reception Conduction and s

basic phases of pcr, What are three basic phases of PCR?  Which phase of t...

What are three basic phases of PCR?  Which phase of these three phases is used for analysis for the end-point PCR? Why? Which phase is used for analysis for the quantitative real-t

Major human viral diseases transmitted by mosquitoes, Q. Are there non vira...

Q. Are there non viral hepatitides? The Hepatitis is a generic name for inflammation of the liver and there are bacterial hepatitides, for instance, in lepstopirosis, and toxic

Enrobed meat products, E n r o b e d Meat Products Enrobing/coati...

E n r o b e d Meat Products Enrobing/coating of meat products with edible materials enhances the acceptability and creation of variety to meat products. Whole egg liquid,

The halstead-reitan neuropsychological battery, The halstead-reitan neurops...

The halstead-reitan neuropsychological battery The beginnings of the battery can be traced to the special laboratory established by Halstead in 1935 for the study of neurosurgi

Deficiency diseases-evaluation of production diseases, Evaluation of produc...

Evaluation of production diseases Generally, production diseases are acute states and respond dramatically to administration of a deficient nutrient or metabolite. The nutriti

What percentage of the offspring would be tall, Tall (T) plants are dominan...

Tall (T) plants are dominant and short (t) plants are recessive. Two heterozygous tall plants are crossed. What percentage of the offspring will be tall?

Agro industrial-copper, Copper Copper is an essential trace element re...

Copper Copper is an essential trace element required for enzyme systems, iron metabolism, connective tissue metabolism, integrity of the central nervous and immune systems. Co

Explain about the celiac disease, Explain about the Celiac Disease? Cel...

Explain about the Celiac Disease? Celiac disease (also called gluten enteropathy) is an intestinal disorder that results from an abnormal  immunological reaction to gluten. u p

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd