What functions do enzymes perform in metabolism?
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In most cases, the enzymes in the human body are giant molecules of protein and vital – in the organism practically nothing runs without enzymes. The function of these so-called biocatalysts is to enable or accelerate biochemical reactions in the cells.
In such reactions, for example, certain substances (substrates) are degraded or converted. Some enzymes operate highly specificly: they can bind only one specific substrate and allow its chemical reaction. Others react with different substrates but are closely bound to a reaction type (see below: enzyme classes).
https://www.netdoktor.de/anatomie/enzymes/
This is a very unspecific question.
There is a huge range of enzymes that perform different functions.
Kinases, for example, transfer phosphate groups, ligands link two molecules via chemical bonds, etc.
Depending on the metabolism in which it is concerned, the enzymes differ from one another.
So you need to get a little closer with your question.
In general, enzymes can be seen as biocatalysts of the cell. They reduce the activation energy of reactions.
Indigestion enzymes, decompose food to make them usable for metabolism. The task of almost all of these enzymes is to split long-chain molecules (carbon hydrates, fats etc.) into simpler compounds. This includes:
Enzymes are involved in all metabolic processes in the cell, i.e. energy production, energy release and conversion processes. But also in digestionthey play an important role.