Recombinant Mouse Carboxylesterase 1D (Ces1d), C-His

Mouse Carboxylesterase 1D (Ces1d) is an enzyme involved in the metabolism of various compounds, including drugs and toxins. It is expressed primarily in the liver and plays a role in the detoxification and biotransformation of xenobiotics. Ces1d catalyzes the hydrolysis of carboxylester bonds, facilitating the elimination of harmful substances from the body. Additionally, Ces1d has been implicated in the metabolism of dietary compounds and endogenous molecules. Research suggests that Ces1d may influence lipid metabolism and the absorption of dietary fats. Its expression is regulated by various factors, including dietary components and hormonal signals. Studies have shown that Ces1d-deficient mice exhibit altered drug metabolism and lipid profiles, highlighting its importance in maintaining metabolic homeostasis. Understanding the functions and regulation of Ces1d could contribute to the development of strategies for modulating drug metabolism and treating metabolic disorders.