The chemical reactions involving fucose, or 6-deoxygalactose, which has two enantiomers, D-fucose and L-fucose.

Interacting selectively with Hsp70 proteins, any of a group of heat shock proteins around 70kDa in size.

The formation from simpler components of L-fucose (6-deoxy-L-galactose).

The function of interacting (directly or indirectly) with receptors such that the proportion of receptors in the active form is changed.

The chemical reactions involving glucose, the aldohexose gluco-hexose. D-glucose is dextrorotatory and is sometimes known as dextrose; it is an important source of energy for living organisms and is found free as well as combined in homo- and hetero-oligosaccharides and polysaccharides.

Interacting selectively with a cofactor, a substance that is required for the activity of an enzyme or other protein. Cofactors may be inorganic, such as the metal atoms zinc, iron, and copper in certain forms, or organic, in which case they are referred to as coenzymes. Cofactors may either be bound tightly to active sites or bind loosely with the substrate.

Any of the discrete particles (nerve-ending particles) formed from the clublike presynaptic nerve endings that resist disruption and are snapped or torn off their attachments when brain tissue is homogenized in media isosmotic to plasma.

The breakdown into simpler components of glucose, the aldohexose gluco-hexose.

The function of interacting (directly or indirectly) with receptors such that the proportion of receptors in the active form is decreased.

cob(I)yrinic acid a,c-diamide adenosyltransferase activity

Catalysis of the reaction: ATP + cob(I)alamin + H2O = phosphate + diphosphate + adenosylcobalamin.

Interacting (directly or indirectly) with acetylcholine receptors such that the proportion of receptors in the active form is changed.

A complex composed of RNA of the small nuclear RNA (snRNA) class and protein, found in the nucleus of a eukaryotic cell. These are typically named after the snRNA(s) they contain, e.g. U1 snRNP or U4/U6 snRNP. Many, but not all, of these complexes are involved in splicing of nuclear mRNAs.