In biochemistry, enzymes are protein catalysts of the body that speeds up certain specific metabolic reactions in the body. They word in the concept of lock-and-key theory or induced fitting. These two theories are all based on the shape and size of the enzyme's active site that could accommodate the substrate. So, the main function of the enzyme is dependent on its shape. Therefore, when an enzyme undergoes denaturation, its orientation and shape changes. For example, a beta pleated sheet may change to an alpha helix orientation. As a consequence, the number and capacity of active sites changes. Hence, the enzyme becomes nonfunctional.
What happens is that If the structure is normal, this indicates branching and debranching enzymes are normal. But the reality is that this person must have an issue with a phosphorylase enzyme specific to muscle. One of them could be the one called McArdle's disease which is <span> a metabolic disease affecting </span>skeletal muscle<span> also known as Type V glycogen storage disease.</span>
Answer:
Plants have cell walls, mammals have cell membranes.
