Sandbox 172

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==Hexokinase Type 1==
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==Hexokinase Type I==
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Hexokinase Type 1 is one of four [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hexokinase hexokinase] isoenzymes that participate in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glycolysis glycolysis]. Hexokinase catalyzes the phosphorylation of glucose into glucose-6-phosphate (G6P) providing enough activation energy for the glycolytic process to start. Thus hexokinase allows the muscle cells to take up glucose in the blood and use it as an energy source for different actions and expenditures. Hexokinase Type 1 is mainly found in mammalian tissues; it is crucial enzyme in maintaining a downward concentration gradient to provide a steady influx of glucose into cells.
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Hexokinase Type I is one of four [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hexokinase hexokinase] isoenzymes that participate in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glycolysis glycolysis]. Hexokinase catalyzes the phosphorylation of glucose into glucose-6-phosphate (G6P) providing enough activation energy for the glycolytic process to start. Thus hexokinase allows the muscle cells to take up glucose in the blood and use it as an energy source for different actions and expenditures. Hexokinase Type I is mainly found in mammalian tissues; it is crucial enzyme in maintaining a downward concentration gradient to provide a steady influx of glucose into cells.
{{STRUCTURE_1cza| PDB=1cza | SCENE=Sandbox_172/Mynewscene/1 }}
{{STRUCTURE_1cza| PDB=1cza | SCENE=Sandbox_172/Mynewscene/1 }}
==Introduction==
==Introduction==
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Four types of hexokinase isozymes exist in the human biological system. They all serve to catalyze the exact same reaction in glycolysis even though they are encoded by different sets of genes.
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Four types of hexokinase isozymes exist in the human biological system. They all serve to catalyze the exact same reaction in glycolysis even though they are encoded by different sets of genes. The hexokinase types I-III all have a high affinity for glucose and become subject to inhibition in the presence of glucose-6-phosphate- the first step reaction product in glycolysis.
<table style="background-color:#ffffc0" cellpadding="8" width="95%" border="0"><tr><td>Please do NOT make changes to this Sandbox until after April 23, 2010. Sandboxes 151-200 are reserved until then for use by the Chemistry 307 class at UNBC taught by Prof. [[User:Andrea Gorrell|Andrea Gorrell]].</td></tr>
<table style="background-color:#ffffc0" cellpadding="8" width="95%" border="0"><tr><td>Please do NOT make changes to this Sandbox until after April 23, 2010. Sandboxes 151-200 are reserved until then for use by the Chemistry 307 class at UNBC taught by Prof. [[User:Andrea Gorrell|Andrea Gorrell]].</td></tr>
Adrienne Lam
Adrienne Lam

Revision as of 08:56, 26 March 2010

Hexokinase Type I

Hexokinase Type I is one of four hexokinase isoenzymes that participate in glycolysis. Hexokinase catalyzes the phosphorylation of glucose into glucose-6-phosphate (G6P) providing enough activation energy for the glycolytic process to start. Thus hexokinase allows the muscle cells to take up glucose in the blood and use it as an energy source for different actions and expenditures. Hexokinase Type I is mainly found in mammalian tissues; it is crucial enzyme in maintaining a downward concentration gradient to provide a steady influx of glucose into cells.

PDB ID 1cza

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1cza, resolution 1.90Å ()
Ligands: , ,
Activity: Hexokinase, with EC number 2.7.1.1
Related: 1hkb, 1hkc
Resources: FirstGlance, OCA, RCSB, PDBsum
Coordinates: save as pdb, mmCIF, xml


Introduction

Four types of hexokinase isozymes exist in the human biological system. They all serve to catalyze the exact same reaction in glycolysis even though they are encoded by different sets of genes. The hexokinase types I-III all have a high affinity for glucose and become subject to inhibition in the presence of glucose-6-phosphate- the first step reaction product in glycolysis.

Adrienne Lam


This is the of the protein.
Please do NOT make changes to this Sandbox until after April 23, 2010. Sandboxes 151-200 are reserved until then for use by the Chemistry 307 class at UNBC taught by Prof. Andrea Gorrell.
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