myristoyl coenzyme a

Myristoyl coenzyme A lithium is a myristoylated form of coenzyme A (CoA). Myristoylation, an essential process in viruses, is typically regulated by N-myristoyltransferase (NMT), which is more active in colon epithelial tumors than in normal cells. The reduced form of coenzyme A (CoA) is a key regulator of NMT activity, whereas the oxidized form does not permit NMT to promote myristoylation. Myristoyl coenzyme A potentially inhibits demyristoylation, suggesting anticancer and antiviral mechanisms.

Myristoyl coenzyme A triammonium (14:0 Coenzyme A) is a long-chain acyl coenzyme A, which represents the activated form of long-chain fatty acids and serves as a crucial product in lipid metabolism.

2-Fluoromyristoyl-CoA (2-Fluoromyristoyl coenzyme A) is a derivative of coenzyme A.

2-Methylmyristoyl-CoA (2-Methylmyristoyl-coenzyme A) is a derivative of coenzyme A.

2-Carboxymyristoyl-CoA (2-Carboxymyristoyl-coenzyme A) is a type of 2-carboxyacyl coenzyme A.