methyltransferase
methyltransferase | monomethyltransferase |
In enzyme|lang=en terms the difference between methyltransferase and monomethyltransferase is that methyltransferase is (enzyme) any enzyme that catalyzes transmethylation while monomethyltransferase is (enzyme) any methyltransferase that transfers a single methyl group. As nouns the difference between methyltransferase and monomethyltransferase is that methyltransferase is (enzyme) any enzyme that catalyzes transmethylation while monomethyltransferase is (enzyme) any methyltransferase that transfers a single methyl group.
methyltransferase | decitabine |
As nouns the difference between methyltransferase and decitabine is that methyltransferase is (enzyme) any enzyme that catalyzes transmethylation while decitabine is 5-aza-2'-deoxycytidine, a cytosine analogue that hypomethylates dna by inhibiting dna methyltransferase.
transmethylation | methyltransferase |
As nouns the difference between transmethylation and methyltransferase is that transmethylation is (organic chemistry|biochemistry) the transfer of a methyl group between molecules, especially between biological compounds such as amino acids or the components of nucleic acids while methyltransferase is (enzyme) any enzyme that catalyzes transmethylation.
enzyme | methyltransferase |
As nouns the difference between enzyme and methyltransferase is that enzyme is (biochemistry) a globular protein that catalyses a biological chemical reaction while methyltransferase is (enzyme) any enzyme that catalyzes transmethylation.
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