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Industrial Biotransformations

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2.2 Enzyme Classes<br />

A further addition of water to the product could lead to an oxo acid. This is the case for<br />

some amino acids, where ammonia is then eliminated.<br />

EC 4.3 Carbon–nitrogen lyases<br />

R 1<br />

R 2N<br />

R 2<br />

H<br />

R4<br />

3<br />

R<br />

NR 2<br />

R = organic residue<br />

or<br />

R 1<br />

R 2<br />

R 4<br />

R 3<br />

+ HNR 2<br />

R 2 R 1 OH + HNR2 R 1<br />

R 2<br />

O<br />

The resulting double bond can change its position in order to deliver a more stable product,<br />

for instance in the case of keto–enol tautomerism. The product can also undergo a<br />

further reaction.<br />

EC 4.4 Carbon–sulfur lyases<br />

R 1<br />

S<br />

R 2<br />

H<br />

R4<br />

3<br />

R<br />

S = SH, (di)substituted sulfide, sulfur-oxide, SeH<br />

R = organic residue<br />

R 1<br />

R 2<br />

R 4<br />

R 3<br />

+ S H<br />

According to Enzyme Nomenclature the carbon–selenium lyase also belongs to this subclass.<br />

Similarly to other lyases, further reactions can occur on the product. In the case of<br />

disubstituted sulfides, there is no hydrogen bonded to the sulfur in the product.<br />

EC 4.5 Carbon–halide lyases<br />

R 1<br />

X<br />

R 2<br />

H<br />

R4<br />

3<br />

R<br />

X = halogen<br />

R = organic residue<br />

R 1<br />

R 2<br />

R 4<br />

R 3<br />

+ HX<br />

55

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