Enzyme Kinetics

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57 Terms

1
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define enzyme kinetics

study of the enzymatic rct rate

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<p>define the Ks.</p>

define the Ks.

k1 = formation of ES (enzyme-substrate complex)

k-1 = breakdown of ES (enzyme-substrate complex)

k2 = formation of P (product)

k-2 = breakdown of P (product)

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what is the steady state assumption

ES formation rate = ES breakdown rate

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define this [ET] = [ES] + [E]

total amount of enzyme = enzyme binded to the substrate and the free enzyme

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<p>when K<sub>s</sub> is small, what does it mean for the affinity of E to S? When K<sub>s</sub> is large, what does it mean for the affinity of E to S?</p>

when Ks is small, what does it mean for the affinity of E to S? When Ks is large, what does it mean for the affinity of E to S?

Ks is small » good affinity of the E to S

Ks is large » less affinity of the E to S

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define rate constant (k)

expresses the relationship btwn the chem rct rate and the concentration of the reactants

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k1([ET]-[ES])[S] = k-1[ES] + k2[ES]

formation of ES rate

breakdown of ES rate

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define KM

the [S] at which the rct rate is at half-max

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<p>define the top term and bottom term</p>

define the top term and bottom term

top: breakdown of ES

bottom: formation of ES

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define Vmax

when [S] is high and the enzyme is saturated / or no more available enzyme for the substrate to bind to

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define Ks

dissociation constant of the Michaelis complex

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when the KM and Ks goes down, how does that affect the enzyme’s affinity for the substrate?

makes the affinity stronger or increases it

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define kcat

catalytic constant aka turnover #: # of rct process that the enzyme catalyzes per unit time

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what is an inhibitor

substances that reduce an enzyme’s activity by influencing the binding of substrate and enzyme’s turnover #, and structurally resembles the substrate

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what is an inactivator

inhibitor, but the process of inhibition is irreversible

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is the process of inhibition by a inhibitor reversible?

yes, it is common

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what are the types of E inhibition?

competitive, uncompetitive, and noncompetitive/mixed

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what does comp. inhibition do?

the inhibitor competes w the S for the enzyme’s binding site and reduces the [ ] of free E avail. for substrate binding

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<p>what kind of inhibition is this?</p>

what kind of inhibition is this?

comp. inhibition

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<p>what kind of inhibition is this?</p>

what kind of inhibition is this?

competitive inhibition

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<p>what inhibition is this</p>

what inhibition is this

comp inhibition

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what does the uncomp inhibition do

the inhibitor binds to the enzyme-substrate complex and distorts the active site thereby rendering the E catalytically inactive

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T/F - adding more substrate does reverse the effect of an uncomp inhibitor b/c S binding does interfere w uncomp inhibitor binding

F - adding more S doesnt interfere w the process of uncomp inhibition

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what is noncomp./mixed inhibition

inhibitor binds to the enzyme site whether or not it has substrate bind to it

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<p>what inhibition is this</p>

what inhibition is this

noncomp/mixed

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when there is comp inhibition what is the effect of it on the michaelis-menten rxn?

increases KM

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when there is uncomp inhibition what is the effect of it on the michaelis-menten rxn?

decreases KM and VMax

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when there is noncomp/mixed inhibition what is the effect of it on the michaelis-menten rxn?

decreases Vmax and may increase or decrease KM

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<p>what inhibition is this</p>

what inhibition is this

comp inhibit

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<p>what inhibition is this</p>

what inhibition is this

uncomp inhibit

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<p>what inhibition is this</p>

what inhibition is this

noncomp/mixed inhibition

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T/F - Organisms need to control their catalytic activities to coordinate metabolism, respond to environmental changes, grow and differentiate.

True

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what are ways to control enzyme’s activity?

1) feedback or product inhibition

2) substrate availability

3) amount of enzymes

4) covalent modifications

5) allosteric interactions

6) specialized control

7) modulators

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what is covalent mod?

changes configuration; some common ones are phosphorylation/dephosphorylation

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what is allosteric interactions

a modulator binds to another site besides the active site and changes the E conformation

<p>a modulator binds to another site besides the active site and changes the E conformation</p>
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what is feedback inhibition

when a product of metabolism inhibits its own synthetic pathway in an earlier step

<p>when a product of metabolism inhibits its own synthetic pathway in an earlier step</p>
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<p>what type of way of controlling enzyme activity is this</p>

what type of way of controlling enzyme activity is this

feedback inhibition

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what is product inhibition

the product of the enzyme reaction inhibits the activity of the enzyme that produced it

<p>the product of the enzyme reaction inhibits the activity of the enzyme that produced it </p>
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what are some kinds of specialized controls

zymogens, isozymes, and modulators

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what are zymogens

inactive enzymes that need to be activated

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<p>what kind of specialized control is this</p>

what kind of specialized control is this

zymogens

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what is isozymes

made up of more than 1 peptide subunit

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what are modulators

bound proteins on enzymes added or removed to affect E activity

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<p>what kind of specialized control is this</p>

what kind of specialized control is this

modulator

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what is homoallostery

cooperative substrate binding and inhibition

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what is heteroallostery regulated by

regulated by heterotropic allosteric effector molecules

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T/F - An E’s activity can be affected by the binding of a molecule at a site other than the active site

T

48
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what is ATCase (aspartate carbamoyltransferase), the enzyme, inhibited by? is it on the active site or allosteric site?

CTP (cytidine triphosphate), a pyrimidine nucleotide at the allosteric site

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what is ATCase (aspartate carbamoyltransferase), the enzyme, activated by? is it on the active site or allosteric site?

ATP (adenosine triphosphate), a purine nucleotide at the allosteric site

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what does ligand binding-induce in allosteric regulation

conformational changes by the rapid association or dissociation of the ligand and the [ligand] acting as a signal that cell needs more or less product

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what does allosteric activator do in terms of activity

higher activity

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what does allosteric inhibitor do in terms of activity

lower activity

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who is the homotropic effector when there is allosteric activation

substrate itself

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who is the heterotropic effector in allosteric activation

metabolite in pathway (feed ahead activation) or other ligand indicating need

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who is the heterotropic effector in allosteric inhibition

product of pathway (feedback inhibition) or some other ligand indicating a need for less pathway product

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what does R state indicate about the binding, affinity, and kind of allosteric regulation

prefers to bind to enzyme’s active site, high affinity, and it is a heterotrophic activator

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what does T state indicate about the binding, affinity, and kind of allosteric regulation

prefers to bind to enzyme’s inactive site, low affinity, and it is a heterotrophic inhibitor