-
catalytic mechanisms.
Proteases can be
classified into
seven broad groups:
Serine proteases -
using a
serine alcohol Cysteine proteases -
using a cysteine...
- (superfamily) of
proteases. For superfamilies, P: superfamily,
containing a
mixture of
nucleophile class families, S:
purely serine proteases. superfamily...
- (biology):
molecules that
inhibit proteases This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the
title Protease inhibitor. If an
internal link led...
-
Cysteine proteases, also
known as
thiol proteases, are
hydrolase enzymes that
degrade proteins.
These proteases share a
common catalytic mechanism that...
- two
classes of
acidic proteases:
Aspartic proteases - that use a
catalytic aspartic acid in
their active site
Glutamic proteases - that use a catalytic...
- In
biology and biochemistry,
protease inhibitors, or antiproteases, are
molecules that
inhibit the
function of
proteases (enzymes that aid the breakdown...
-
different targets. In
addition to
those non-human
proteases listed above,
inhibitors of
human proteases may be used to
treat cancer. See the
articles matrix...
-
Intramembrane proteases (IMPs), also
known as intramembrane-cleaving
proteases (I-CLiPs), are
enzymes that have the
property of
cleaving transmembrane...
-
Aspartic proteases (also "aspartyl
proteases", "aspartic endopeptidases") are a
catalytic type of
protease enzymes that use an
activated water molecule...
-
catalytic triad in the
active site.
Other proteases were
sequenced and
aligned to
reveal a
family of
related proteases, now
called the S1 family. Simultaneously...