EC Number |
General Stability |
Reference |
---|
3.4.21.65 | Autolysis, which is the dominant inactivation process below 50°C, is decreased by the presence of calcium or macromolecules |
29526 |
3.4.21.65 | Calcium stabilizes against autolysis |
29529 |
3.4.21.65 | Denaturation by freeze-drying |
29526 |
3.4.21.65 | Denaturation by freezing |
29526 |
3.4.21.65 | Extensive autolysis, especially at low calcium concentrations produces low MW peptide material |
29529 |
3.4.21.65 | Freezing and freeze-drying causes a considerable loss of activity |
29529 |
3.4.21.65 | Macromolecules and Ca2+ provide protection against significant autolysis |
29531 |
3.4.21.65 | No loss of activity after 12 h of agitation on a reciprocal shaker in the absence of silicone antifoam agent or in the presence of both the antifoam agent and 5% Ficoll |
29526 |
3.4.21.65 | Particularly thermostable in the presence of Ca2+ |
29526 |
3.4.21.65 | Repeated freeze-drying causes insolubilization |
29529 |