Donate SIGN UP

Non-competative Inhibition

Avatar Image
Shannc022 | 23:14 Wed 14th Jan 2009 | Science
17 Answers
Can a non-competative inhibitor allow a different substrate to bind to the active site of an enzyme?
Gravatar

Answers

1 to 17 of 17rss feed

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by Shannc022. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
No I dont think it can, because,

and NC I bonds with a covalent bond and this has to be near the binding site.

[could it bind somewhere near and just distort the site ie allosterically}

and so if it is on the site and covalently,
then it will stop the binding of the target AND all related mols.
It's not impossible. I suggest you look up allosteric inhibition for further information.
-- answer removed --
I'm afraid not. I tend to confine myself to sensible reading as I'm of the opinion that such publications can rot the brain. Tell me, do you know a reader?
Probably, noknow, probably. Even intelligent people need a bit of a laugh now and again.
-- answer removed --
Ah i knew it! You're one oneself no.knowledge!
Oops, that should have been:

Ah I knew it! You're one yourself no.knowledge!
-- answer removed --
Beam me up Scotty
-- answer removed --
It's too late Captain, they're going to blow!
I don't think they're going to be very happy with you, noknow! S posted a serious question. : (
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
Lol - tell you what hun, I'll send all my old New Scientist mags to you, and by the time you've waded through them all - you'll be able to come on here and off some amazing answers!!! : )

1 to 17 of 17rss feed

Do you know the answer?

Non-competative Inhibition

Answer Question >>

Related Questions

Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.