Ch. 8 Study Guide Flashcards
(48 cards)
Catabolism vs. Anabolism
Catabolism: breaks down, releases energy
Anabolism: biosynthesis, uses energy
Are all enzymes proteins?
yes
Are protein enzymes always just made out of amino acids?
No-sometimes use nonprotein components too
Define Apoenzyme
Protein part of enzyme
Define holoenzyme
An enzyme complete with its apoenzyme and cofactors
AKA conjugated enzymes
Define inorganic cofactors
metal ions (iron, copper, magnesium)
Define organic coenzymes
organic molecules- vitamins
If an enzyme has a cofactor, can it work without it?
No
How do enzymes lower activation energy?
Increase substrate concentration at active site
Properly orient substances
Induced-fit model
Oxidoreductase
Redox reactions
Transferase
Transfer chemical groups between molecules
Hydrolase
Hydrolysis of molecules- break bonds, add water
Lyase
Add or remove groups from double-bonded substrates without hydrolysis
Isomerase
Change a substrate into its isomeric form
Synthase/Ligase
join two molecules with ATP
Where can bacterial enzymes be located?
Inside or outside cell, membrane, etc
Competitive inhibition
Substance resembling the normal substrate competes for the active site
Allosteric inhibition
non-substrate molecules bind to the regulatory (allosteric) site and regulate enzymes via negative feedback
Are metabolic pathways always linear?
No
Is anabolism exergonic or endergonic?
Endergonic: requires energy
In aerobic respiration, is glucose oxidized or reduced?
Oxidized
What kinds of work can be done by hydrolyzing ATP?
Chemical, transport, mechanical
What is the difference between substrate-level phosphorylation and oxidative phosphorylation?
Substrate-level: transfer of phosphate group from a substrate directly to ADP
Oxidative: redox reaction series in respiratory pathway
Which process produces the most ATP?
Aerobic respiration: 38