Do a search on how the Hemoglobine works... or
the ATP Synthetase works....
Not exact matches
In order for this activation to take place, the enzyme methionine adenosyltransferase (MAT, also known as S - adenosyl methionine
synthetase) breaks apart
ATP to harvest from it a molecule of adenosine and then activates methionine by sticking adenosine onto it.
In addition to glycolysis, acetyl - CoA is produced from the oxidation of fatty acids by acyl - CoA
synthetase enzymes in the outer mitochondrial membrane, and then transported into the inner mitochondrial matrix by acetyl L - carnitine for β oxidation and
ATP production.
[79] Acquired susceptibility, for example, impaired glutathione
synthetase activity due to a RNA transcriptional error from haptenic binding and distortion of the mRNA complex or due to impaired and disordered protein synthesis due to low
ATP production in the cellular mitochondria would have similar adverse effects [80].