- The
enzyme Trehalase is a
glycoside hydrolase,
produced by
cells in the
brush border of the
small intestine,
which catalyzes the
conversion of trehalose...
- and bees, in
which trehalose serves as blood-sugar.[citation needed]
Trehalase genes are
found in tardigrades, the
microscopic ecdysozoans found worldwide...
- An α,α-
trehalase (EC 3.2.1.28) is an
enzyme with
systematic name α,α-trehalose glucohydrolase. This
enzyme catalyzes the
chemical reaction α,α-trehalose...
-
produced by
Streptomyces hygroscopicus. It is used as an
inhibitor of
trehalase. It is used for the
control of
sheath blight of rice and damping-off of...
-
Salbostatin is an
antibiotic and
trehalase inhibitor with the
molecular formula C13H23O8.
Salbostatin is
produced by the
bacterium Streptomyces albus...
- seen in
other organisms that
survive desiccation, and
tardigrades have
trehalase genes. However, it has been seen that in both
tardigrades and bdelloid...
- be
reduced by the
hydrolysis by
trehalase.
Lentztrehaloses are
rarely hydrolyzed by
microbial and
mammalian trehalases and may be used in
various areas...
- of
glucose syrups because it is
insensitive to end
product inhibition.
Trehalase is a
monomeric glycoprotein with 20% carbohydrate content. It is optimally...
- for the
cleavage of disaccharides,
there are maltase, lactase, sucrase,
trehalase, and others. In humans,
about 70
genes are
known that code for glycosidases...
- is
released from the
subesophageal ganglion of the
mother and
triggers trehalase production by the ovaries. This
generates high
levels of
glycogen in the...