In the Lock and Key Analogy Mrs. Faris represents the

In the Lock and Key Analogy the key that does not turn the lock represent the

The enzyme sucrase breaks down

The enzyme catalase breaks down

The enzyme lipase breaks down

The enzyme lactase breaks down

The molecule the enzyme acts on is called the

The molecule that helps the enzyme and the substrate fit together better is called the

The molecule that plugs up the enzyme's active site stopping the reaction from occurring is the

The enzyme amylase breaks down

Heat can cause an enzyme to become

Competitive inhibition involves interferance by a(n)

Cyanide, found in cigarette smoke, stops cells from using

Reactions that create large molecules from smaller ones

Reactions that create smaller molecules from larger ones

In the Lock and Key Analogy, the lock represent the

The sum of all of your body's catabolic and anabolic reactions.