002 Enzymes and Isozymes Flashcards
(40 cards)
mass action (Le Chatelier’s principle)
increase the concentration of the reactants
decrease the concentration of the products
coupling reactions is possible if they share a
common intermediate
thermodynamics (delta G) is whether the reaction will proceed without
the input of energy (not indicative of velocity)
reaction velocity (v) is increased by
a catalyst (an enzyme)
what you can release in urine to change the pH and start metabolic acidosis
bicarbonate (will lower pH)
diabetic acidosis
when you breakdown ketone bodies, they release a proton that will put the body into a acidotic condition, they cannot absorb glucose from the blood
two types of biochemical rxns
oxidation reduction rxns
acid/base rxns
all types of biochemical reactions are this type of rxn
transfer rxn
normal blood pH
7.37-7.43
bicarbonate dissociation equation
H+ and HCO3- H2CO3 (carbonic anhydrase) CO2 + H20)
Respiratory acidosis (blood pH < 7.37)
hypoventilation leads to increased CO2 in blood so reaction is shifted to left and more protons produced which lowers pH
metabolic acidosis (blood pH < 7.37) caused by either
addition of strong acid (lactate, ketone bodies)
loss of HC03- (diarrhea or weak kidneys)
respiratory alkalosis (blood pH > 7.43)
hyperventilation leads to a decrease of CO2 in blood so reaction shifts to the right which lowers proton concentration and raises pH
metabolic acidosis (blood pH > 7.43) caused by either
addition of a strong base (ingestion of acid)
loss of acid (vomiting)
the conjugate acid of the bicarbonate base (HCO3-) is
carbonic acid (H2CO3)
the conjugate acid of the ammonia base (NH3)
ammonium ion (NH4+)
the conjugate base of acetoacetic acid is
acetoacetate
the conjugate base of hydroxybutyric acid is
hydroxybutyrate
six classes of enzymes
- oxidoreductases
- transferases
- isomerases
- lyases (synthases)
- ligases (synthetases)
- hydrolases
oxidoreductases
transfer electrons from a donor (reducing agent) to an acceptor (oxidizing agent)
transferases
transfer a functional group (amino, phosphate) between molecules
isomerases
rearrange/isomerize molecules
lyases (synthases)
add or remove atoms (elements of water, ammonia, CO2) to or from a double bond
ligases (synthetases)
form (C-O, C-S,C-N, or C-C) bonds with the hydrolysis of ATP