Enzima

Lipases belong to the family of esterases and naturally act on triglycerides at lipid-water interfaces. Lipases/esterases can be used as versatile tools in hydrolytic reactions, esterifications and transesterification reactions in industrial and food applications.

Sphingomyelinase (SMase, Sphingomyelin phosphodiesterase, systematic name sphingomyelin cholinephosphohydrolase; EC 3.1.4.12) is an enzyme that hydrolyses sphingomyelin into phosphocholine and ceramide. One unit of sphingomyelinase will hydrolyze 1.0 µmole of chromogenic substrate analogue per minute at pH 7.4 and 37 °C.

Lipases belong to the family of esterases and naturally act on triglycerides at lipid-water interfaces. Lipases/esterases can be used as versatile tools in hydrolytic reactions, esterifications and transesterification reactions in industrial and food applications.

Lipases belong to the family of esterases and naturally act on triglycerides at lipid-water interfaces. Lipases/esterases can be used as versatile tools in hydrolytic reactions, esterifications and transesterification reactions in industrial and food applications.

Lipases belong to the family of esterases and naturally act on triglycerides at lipid-water interfaces. Lipases/esterases can be used as versatile tools in hydrolytic reactions, esterifications and transesterification reactions in industrial and food applications.

Lipases belong to the family of esterases and naturally act on triglycerides at lipid-water interfaces. Lipases/esterases can be used as versatile tools in hydrolytic reactions, esterifications and transesterification reactions in industrial and food applications.

Carboxypeptidase B is an enzyme responsible for the cleavage of arginine and lysine from a peptide's C-terminus

Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST), Recombinant is a purified enzyme product utilized extensively in biochemical research and clinical diagnostics. Derived from a recombinant source, this enzyme mirrors the naturally occurring AST found in human tissues, ensuring consistency and reliability in experimental setups.

Supplied as lyophilisate containing 1% w/w X-Shining™ Luciferase. The improved, thermostable X-Shining™ Luciferase is suitable for any luciferin-luciferase-based assay using D-luciferin (dLuc) or synthetic pro-luciferins (caged luciferins). Examples of its typical applications include ATP tests in hygiene monitoring, ATP tests in drug screenings and bacteria identification in microbial assays. The termostable luciferase X-Shining™ has been optimised by genetic engineering for strongly increased thermostability and storage stability. In temperature stress tests, the enzyme survives temperatures of 60°C for over an hour, whereas a wild type luciferase from firefly is inactivated after only a few minutes. The extraordinary stability makes it user-friendly and eliminates some of the main disadvantages and limitations of the commonly used wild type luciferase. X-Shining™ Luciferase is supplied as a lyophilisate (1% w/w X-Shining™ Luciferase) or as aqueous solution with glycerol (L-8093), and it may be stored for months at room temperature without significant loss of function. Find out more about our innovative X-Shining range here X-Shining | Innovation | Cymit Quimica Carbosynth.

Enolase (phosphopyruvate hydratase, EC 4.2.1.11) is an enzyme that catalyses the following reaction:  2-phospho-D-glycerate ⇌ phosphoenolpyruvate + H2O  One unit of enolase will convert 1.0 μmole of 2-phosphoglycerate to phosphoenolpyruvate per minute.

LacBuster®-L is a novel liquid and ready-to-use sterile beta-lactamase formulation with a broad substrate range against beta-lactam antibiotics including carbapenems, cephalosporins up to 5th generation and penicillins. LacBuster®-L is especially well suited for the direct innoculation method and membrane filtration tests according to US Pharmacopeia (USP <71>) and European Pharmacopeia (EP <2.6.1>). 1 Piece contains 10 vials.

SPM-1 (β-Lactamase) is an enzyme, which is a type of metallo-beta-lactamase enzyme, derived from bacterial origins, specifically from pathogens associated with nosocomial infections. This enzyme acts by hydrolyzing the amide bond in the beta-lactam ring of antibiotics, rendering β-lactam antibiotics ineffective. SPM-1 participates in antibiotic resistance by facilitating the degradation of a wide range of β-lactam antibiotics, including penicillins and cephalosporins, thereby nullifying their therapeutic effects.

NMCA (β-Lactamase) is an enzyme that hydrolyzes β-lactam antibiotics, a type of product crucial for studies in antibiotic resistance mechanisms. This enzyme is derived from bacterial sources, specifically those strains known for their role in beta-lactam drug resistance. The mode of action of β-Lactamase involves the enzymatic breakdown of the β-lactam ring found in penicillins and cephalosporins, thereby neutralizing the antibiotic's efficacy. This catalytic process is an essential focus for researchers studying bacterial defense mechanisms and the development of resistant strains.

Glucosyltransferase205-freeze dried is an enzyme preparation that is commonly used in biochemical and molecular biology research. It is derived from microbial sources, often from bacteria or fungi that are known for producing extracellular enzymes. The primary mode of action of Glucosyltransferase205 involves catalyzing the transfer of glucose residues from donor molecules, such as UDP-glucose, to acceptor molecules, forming glycosidic bonds. This enzymatic activity is crucial in the biosynthesis of polysaccharides, which are essential components in various biological structures and processes.

Glucosyltransferase204-freeze dried is an enzyme preparation, derived from specific strains of Streptococcus bacteria, which plays a crucial role in catalyzing the transfer of glucosyl units from donor molecules to acceptor carbohydrates, predominantly in the formation of glucans. This enzymatic activity results in complex carbohydrate structures essential for various biological processes.

Lipase 31 recombinantly expressed in E. coli comes in a spray-dried formulation. It has its pH optimum at 6-8 and temp. optimum at 40-80°C. Lipases belong to the family of esterases and naturally act on triglycerides at lipid-water interfaces catalyzing hydrolytic reactions, esterifications and transesterification reactions in industrial and food applications. Lipase 31 was shown to hydrolyze p-Nitrophenyl esters of acetate (100 % activity) and butyrate (23 %).

Beta-lactamase solution targeting beta-lactam antibiotics such as penicillins, carbapenems and cephalosporins. According to US Pharmacopeia (USP <71>) and EP, LacBusterTM-L is suitable for sterility testing methods such as membrane filtration and direct inoculation.

Lipase 65 recombinantly expressed in E. coli comes in a spray-dried formulation. It has its pH optimum at 7-8 and temp. optimum at 30-40°C. Lipases belong to the family of esterases and naturally act on triglycerides at lipid-water interfaces catalyzing hydrolytic reactions, esterifications and transesterification reactions in industrial and food applications. Lipase 65 was shown to hydrolyze p-Nitrophenyl esters of butyrate (100 % activity), octanoate (87 %), laurate (5 %), palmitate (0.2 %) and stearate (0.1 %).

Lipoxidase, from soybean

As a member of the family of hydrolases this enzyme acts on carbon-nitrogen bonds and may be used in the commercial production of semisynthetic penicillin.

Lipase 20 recombinantly expressed in P. pastoris comes in a spray-dried formulation. It has its pH optimum at 7-8. Lipases belong to the family of esterases and naturally act on triglycerides at lipid-water interfaces catalyzing hydrolytic reactions, esterifications and transesterification reactions in industrial and food applications. Lipase 20 was shown to hydrolyze p-Nitrophenyl esters of butyrate (3 % activity compared to octanoate), octanoate (100 %), laurate (85 %), palmitate (52 %), stearate (29 %), arachidate (22 %) and behenate (8 %).

Ribonuclease H from Escherichia Coli is the enzyme that breaks down RNA strand in RNA-DNA duplexes. It acts by cleaving the phosphodiester bonds of RNA and produces 3' hydroxyl and a 5' phosphate groups at the cleavage site. A common use of Ribonuclease H is to remove RNA template after reverse transcription reaction.