Is an enzyme made of a lipid?

Enzymes are proteins made out of one of a kind strings of amino acids. They are activated by compound signs sent all through the body and are in charge of a wide assortment of basic organic capacities. read more

It would be hard to imagine a lipid, or a collection of lipids serving as enzymes due to the fact that they are relatively simple molecules without acidic/basic groups, and cannot form complicated 3D structures to make binding pockets that approximate substrates or stabilize transition states. read more

Each enzyme serves a single specific purpose determined by the genetic sequence of the amino acids it is composed of. Enzymes are found inside a cell's cytoplasm and are activated when the cell is contacted by specific chemicals in the body, allowing the enzyme to perform its function. read more