Date published: 2026-5-6

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liver FBPase Substrates

Santa Cruz Biotechnology now offers a broad range of liver FBPase Substrates for use in various applications. Liver FBPase (fructose-1,6-bisphosphatase) is a crucial enzyme in the gluconeogenesis pathway, responsible for the conversion of fructose-1,6-bisphosphate to fructose-6-phosphate, a key step in glucose synthesis. Liver FBPase substrates are essential for studying this enzymatic process, providing insights into the regulation of glucose metabolism and energy homeostasis. In scientific research, these substrates are used to investigate the mechanisms that control gluconeogenesis and to understand how metabolic pathways interact under different physiological conditions. They are vital in assays that measure enzyme activity, allowing researchers to explore the kinetics and regulation of FBPase under various experimental conditions. Additionally, liver FBPase substrates are employed in high-throughput screening assays to identify novel regulators of gluconeogenesis, aiding in the discovery of new metabolic pathways and potential targets for further study. By facilitating detailed investigations into the role of FBPase in glucose metabolism, these substrates enhance our understanding of metabolic regulation and its broader implications in cellular and systemic physiology. View detailed information on our available liver FBPase Substrates by clicking on the product name.

SEE ALSO...

Product NameCAS #Catalog #QUANTITYPriceCitationsRATING

D-Fructose 1,6-bisphosphate trisodium salt octahydrate

81028-91-3sc-221476
sc-221476A
1 g
5 g
$57.00
$97.00
1
(1)

D-Fructose 1,6-bisphosphate trisodium salt octahydrate serves as a key allosteric regulator in metabolic pathways, particularly influencing the activity of fructose-1,6-bisphosphatase. Its structural conformation allows for unique interactions with enzyme active sites, enhancing substrate affinity and modulating reaction kinetics. This compound's solubility and stability in aqueous environments facilitate its role in cellular energy regulation, impacting gluconeogenesis and glycolysis dynamics.