
Transferases are a broad enzyme class that catalyzes the transfer of functional groups (e.g., methyl, glycosyl, phosphoryl) from one molecule to another. This is fundamental in numerous metabolic pathways, including those involved in energy production, signal transduction, and biosynthesis of macromolecules. Aminotransferases or transaminases, for example, transfer amino groups between amino acids and keto acids, playing a crucial role in amino acid metabolism. Methyltransferases add methyl groups to their substrate proteins and nucleic acids and are important in protein regulation and epigenetics. Protein kinases, phosphotransferases that phosphorylate proteins, are essential in areas of signal transduction, affecting pathways such as cell proliferation, apoptosis, and transcription. In addition to their native physiological functions, transferase enzymes have extensive applications in medicine and diagnostics, serving as biomarkers and therapeutic targets for various diseases. Biochemical assays have been designed to measure the activity of both broad and specific members of the transferase family. Enzyme assay kits, equipped with ready-to-use reagent sets, offer a convenient and adaptable toolset for protein and biomedical research.
Key considerations, as well as current and emerging approaches for addressing challenges.
read more
Sampling of products highlights innovation at meeting
read more
Quantitative Data of free SH-groups in µmol/L for determination of oxidative stress in experimental samples in human serum.
read more
The Kit was used for experimental determination of pTAU 217 levels in human plasma, as this is one of the most relevant biomarkers for alzheimer's disease in human blood
read more