xyloglucan endotransglucosylase/hydrolases are a family of enzymes that mediate the construction and restructuring of xyloglucan cross-links, thereby controlling the extensibility or mechanical properties of the cell wall in a wide variety of plant tissues
xyloglucan is a widespread hemicellulose polysaccharide of plant cell walls. It contains mainly D-glucose and D-xylose in the ratio of approximately 4:3, less amount of D-galactose, and also can contain L-fucose and L-arabinose
xyloglucan is a widespread hemicellulose polysaccharide of plant cell walls. It contains mainly D-glucose and D-xylose in the ratio of approximately 4:3, less amount of D-galactose, and also can contain L-fucose and L-arabinose
the endo-xyloglucanase cleaves beta(1->4)-D-glucosidic linkages in the XyG backbone, high specific activity, strong preference for xyloglucan as a natural substrate
the endo-xyloglucanase cleaves beta(1->4)-D-glucosidic linkages in the XyG backbone, high specific activity, strong preference for xyloglucan as a natural substrate
endo-xyloglucanases from GH74 can hydrolyze the regular structure of XXXG-type XyGs at the anomeric center of the unbranched glucosyl (G) unit, although some cleave the backbone at more sterically encumbered positions, e.g. between two X units
endo-xyloglucanases from GH74 can hydrolyze the regular structure of XXXG-type XyGs at the anomeric center of the unbranched glucosyl (G) unit, although some cleave the backbone at more sterically encumbered positions, e.g. between two X units
endo-xyloglucanases from GH74 can hydrolyze the regular structure of XXXG-type XyGs at the anomeric center of the unbranched glucosyl (G) unit, although some cleave the backbone at more sterically encumbered positions, e.g. between two X units
endo-xyloglucanases from GH74 can hydrolyze the regular structure of XXXG-type XyGs at the anomeric center of the unbranched glucosyl (G) unit, although some cleave the backbone at more sterically encumbered positions, e.g. between two X units
endo-xyloglucanases from GH74 can hydrolyze the regular structure of XXXG-type XyGs at the anomeric center of the unbranched glucosyl (G) unit, although some cleave the backbone at more sterically encumbered positions, e.g. between two X units
nasturtium xyloglucanase 1, predominant endo-hydrolase of Tropaeolum majus that can also perform xyloglucan endo-transglycosylation at elevated substrate concentrations