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Results 1 - 10 of 16

EC Number	Natural Substrates	Commentary (Nat. Sub.)
3.6.1.11	(phosphate)n + H2O	-
3.6.1.11	(polyphosphate)n + H2O	-
3.6.1.11	polyphosphate60 + H2O	-
3.6.1.11	polyphosphate700 + H2O	-
3.6.1.11	(phosphate)n + H2O	degradation of polyphosphate
3.6.1.11	(polyphosphate)n + H2O	enzyme is derepressed under phosphate starvation conditions
3.6.1.11	more	exopolyphosphatase Ppx releases inorganic phosphate (Pi) from polyphosphate. Inorganic polyphosphate (polyP) is a linear anionic polymer of phosphate molecules which was found in all living organisms and may form aggregates. The phosphate molecules within polyphosphate are held together by high-energy phosphoanhydride bonds. The length of this polymer may vary between ten to hundreds of units, depending on the organism and its physiological stage
3.6.1.11	(phosphate)n + H2O	h-prune efficiently hydrolyzes short-chain polyphosphates
3.6.1.11	more	h-prune is the missing exopolyphosphatase in animals and support the hypothesis that the metastatic effects of h-prune are modulated by inorganic polyphosphates, which are increasingly recognized as critical regulators in cells
3.6.1.11	(polyphosphate)n + H2O	phosphate starvation induces the formation of the enzyme

Results 1 - 10 of 16

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Release 2023.1 (January 2023)