Carbonic anhydrase
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FunctionCarbonic anhydrase (CA) are enzymes which catalyze the interconversion of CO2 and water to bicarbonate and proton. The active site contains Zn atom.[1] CA enzymes are divided into several classes:
For more details on carbonic anhydrase II see Carbonic Anhydrase IX With Saccharin, Molecular Playground/Carbonic Anhydrase, and Acetazolamide. DiseaseCarbonic anhydrase II deficiency syndrome is a recessive disorder that causes osteopetrosis, renal acidosis and cerebral calcification. Structural highlightsRibbon diagram of the of carbonic anhydrase from Dunaliella salina (dCA II) structure. The regions corresponding to conserved regions (CRs, blue), variable regions (VRs, green), and variable conserved regions (VCRs, red), are positioned on the dCA II structure. The catalytic Zn2+, insertions and deletions in VCRs including L1 (the Zn binding loop), L4 (the Na-binding loop), L5, and two extended α-helices (E and G) are marked. N and C termini are labeled. The catalytic Zn is coordinated to 3 His residues.[3] 3D Structures of Carbonic anhydraseCarbonic anhydrase 3D structures
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This page was last modified 07:46, 2 June 2024.