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holoenzyme
(redirected from Holoenzymes)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
holoenzyme /holo·en·zyme/ (-en´zīm) the active compound formed by combination of a coenzyme and an apoenzyme.
hol·o·en·zyme (hl-nzm, hl-)
n.
An active, complex enzyme consisting of an apoenzyme and a coenzyme.

holoenzyme
[hol′ō·en′zīm]
Etymology: Gk, holos + en, in, zymos, ferment
a complete enzyme-cofactor complex that gives rise to full catalytic activity.

holoenzyme [hol″o-en´zīm]
the active compound formed by combination of a coenzyme and an apoenzyme.

holoenzyme
an enzyme which contains several different subunits and retains some activity even when one or more of the subunits is missing.


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16,17) The eukaryotic cell cycle is driven forward by cyclins, which form holoenzymes together with their cyclin-dependent kinase (CDK) partners.
But if holoenzymes prove essential in yeast, transcription in other eukaryotic organisms, including mammals, should work similarly, says Ronald C.
 
 
 
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