The enzyme that catalyzes the following reaction is a hydrolase:
             A–B + H2O → A–OH + B–H
- A–B is a chemical bond of unspecified molecules.
Explanation:
- Hydrolase is a compound that regularly proceeds as biochemical impetuses that utilize water to break a chemical bond, that is breaking a larger molecule into smaller once. Some basic instances of hydrolase proteins are esterases including peptidases and nucleosidases. Nucleosidases hydrolyze the bonds of nucleotides.
- Hydrolase proteins are significant for the body since they have degradative properties.
- Names of hydrolases are shaped as "substrate hydrolase." However, regular names are ordinarily in the "substrates". For instance, a Lipase is a hydrolase that breaks down fats and lipoproteins.