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4 types of irreversible inhibitions
Group specific reagents
Affinity labels/Substrate analogs
Mechanism based inhibitors
TS analogs
Group specific reagents
React w specific functional group DIPF
Affinity labels/substrate analogs
Structurally similar to substrate and have a chemically reactive group
TPCK
Mechanism bases inhibitor
Catalytic mechanism leads to inactivation of enzyme
Penicillin
3 features of active site for catalysis
Substrate specificity
Proximity and orientation effects
TS stabilization
pH rate profile told us
Kcat depends on ionizable group with a pH = 7 which leans to His
Group specific reagents DIPf tells
Serine is importing
DIPF inhibits chymotrypsin by modifying one specific ser - shows how reactive that ser is
Affinity label/substrate analog TPCK tells us
His is present and important
TPCK can bind to chymotrypsin. The TPCK covalently modifies His 57 showing that His is in active site bc TPCK is positioned w specific binding to active site
Pre-steady state kinetics shows us
Covalent catalysis
Catalysis occurs in 2 steps
Fast actuation step Ser covalent bond to ache group of substrate
Slow deacylation Acyl enzyme intermediate hydrolysis to release carboxylix acid of substrate and regenerates enzyme
Crystal structure tells
Reveals active site residues - catalytic triad
His acts as base to deprotonate Ser
Asp polarizes His to make it a better base
Acid base catalysis
Amino acid side chains can participate in proton transfer reactions
Covalent catalysis
Enzyme forms temporary covalent bond with substrate (acyl-enzyme)
His role
His acts as a base to deprotonate Ser and 2nd substrate water to make them better nucelophiles. It also acts as an acid to proton ate the leaving group after collapse of the tetrahedral intermediate.