Biology, asked by dayod8917, 7 months ago

define non competitive inhibitor?​

Answers

Answered by htsoffofmofo
2

Answer:Non-competitive inhibition occurs when the inhibitor doesn't/can't bind to the active site, due to charge/shape dissimilarities related to the substrate, but it is still able to bind to the enzyme and cause a conformational/shape/charge change in said enzyme.

Answered by MysticalGiggles
4

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Here is your answer dear ⛄

\Huge\red{ ~♡~ } \sf\underline\green{ Non-competitive \: Inhibitors } :-

  • The inhibitors having no structural similarity with substrate and binding of an enzyme location other than the active sites so the globular structure of the enzyme is changed is called \tt\orange{ "Non-competitive \: inhibitors" }.

\Huge\blue{ ~♡~ } \sf\underline\pink{ Example } :-

  • Metal ions of Copper \tt\orange{(Cu)} , Mercury \tt\purple{(Hg)} .

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\huge\colorbox{pink}{MysticalGiggles}

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