| 释义 |
isozyme
i·so·zyme I0257100 (ī′sə-zīm′)n. See isoenzyme.
[iso- + (en)zyme.]
i′so·zy′mic adj.isozyme (ˈaɪsəʊˌzaɪm) n (Biochemistry) any of a set of structural variants of an enzyme occurring in different tissues in a single species. Also called: isoenzyme [from iso- + (en)zyme] isozymic adji•so•zyme (ˈaɪ səˌzaɪm)
n. a variant form of certain enzymes that catalyzes the same reaction as other forms. Also called isoenzyme. [1959; iso- + (en) zyme] isozyme
isozyme[′ī·sə‚zīm] (biochemistry) isoenzyme isozyme
isoenzyme [i″so-en´zīm] any of several forms of an enzyme that all catalyze the same reaction but may differ in reaction rate, inhibition by various substances, electrophoretic mobility, or immunologic properties. Several enzymes, particularly alkaline phosphatase, lactate dehydrogenase, and creatine kinase, have clinically important isoenzymes. Isoenzymes are separated by electrophoresis, and the pattern indicates which damaged organ has released the enzymes.i·so·en·zyme (ī'sō-en'zīm), An enzyme (one of a group) that catalyze the same reaction but may be differentiated by variations in physical properties, such as isoelectric point, electrophoretic mobility, kinetic parameters, or modes of regulation, for example, lactate dehydrogenase, a tetramer composed of varying amounts of α and β subunits (that is, 4α, 3α + 1β, 2α + 2β, 1α + 3β, and 4β). Synonym(s): isozymeisozyme (ī′sə-zīm′)n. An isoenzyme.
i′so·zy′mic adj.i·so·en·zyme (ī'sō-en'zīm) One of a group of enzymes that catalyze the same reaction but may be differentiated by variations in physical properties, such as isoelectric point, electrophoretic mobility, kinetic parameters, or modes of regulation. |