Enzyme - controlling rates - regulating and inhibiting Flashcards

1
Q

effect of temp on V

A

increase temp - add heat energy - easier to reach Ae
speed molecule increase therefore collide more per second
opt 37-40 over - decreases rate because denature - unravel protein E

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2
Q

effect of pH on V

A

e.g. lysozyme - pH7
pepsin - acidic
alkaline phosphatase - alkaline
denature above/below opt pH

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3
Q

effect [E] on V

A

[S] - constant
V = (Vmax*[S]) / (Km+[S])
increase in [E] = increase Vmax = increase V

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4
Q

enzyme regulation

A

covalent

non-covalent

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5
Q

covalent - enzyme regulation

A

break/make covalent bond - alter activity of enzyme - change bond
irreversible process

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6
Q

covalent - zymogen

A

cleave peptide chain - made in cell and released - turn full mature E = active

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7
Q

covalent - zymogen - example

A

digestive enzyme in gut - convert zymogen in gut

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8
Q

covalent - reversible process

A

phosphorylation - on and off

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9
Q

phosphorylation - covalent

A

phosphate -ve therefore bind to side chain = repel/attract groups = distortion
reverse - use phosphatase - return to original shape

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10
Q

non-covalent - enzyme regulation

A

reversible binding of molecules of specific site
increase/decrease activity
regulation can be at binding/catalysis steps or both

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11
Q

enzyme regulation - equations

A

E + S <> ES -> E + P

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12
Q

E + S <> ES

A

K type - B

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13
Q

ES -> E + P

A

V type - C

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14
Q

cooperativity (K-type regulation)

A

S binding to one side - increase affinity at another binding site

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15
Q

cooperativity examples -

A

2 enzymes = dimer act as regulator of each other
start at low affinity and when S binds - affects propagate
most S not affect - [S] regulate E activity - independent to [S] = increase V

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16
Q

M-M kinetics

A

Michaelis-Menten kinetics

17
Q

non-M-M kinetics

A

sigmoidal curve

1/2 Vmax - K0.5 for non-M-M kinetics

18
Q

sigmoidal curve

A

multiple subunit E with cooperative changes in S affinity between subunit - decrease activity due to decrease [S]

19
Q

allosteric enzyme (K-type)

A

regulated by binding to another molecules not S - completely different

20
Q

allosteric activator

A

low affinity - no bind at active site

high affinity - caused by another molecule on regulatory subunit

21
Q

allosteric inhibitor

A

low affinity - molecule bind to regulatory subunit

high affinity - no binding

22
Q

allosteric enzyme - Km

A

altered easily by changing conc of allosteric molecule

23
Q

allosteric enzyme (V-type)

A

less common
effect catalytic step - speed not binding
Vmax changes depending on V type allosteric enzyme conc
while all will have same K0.5

24
Q

unwanted regulation

A

all through allosteric E - set up to be regulated by changing level of molecules

25
unwanted regulation - in cell - principle
molecules that naturally vary therefore enzyme matched to changing levels of natural molecules
26
unwanted regulation - decrease activity
molecules outside body has nothing to do with body - can bind to E and change activity
27
enzyme inhibitor
decrease decrease E activity - irreversible/reversible - decrease V and compared to absence of molecule - might resemble S or different various different forms = different
28
irreversible inhibitor
suicide S e.g. aspirin penicillin
29
aspirin
close to S - binds at active site and starts to catalysis | never finishes therefore permanent covalent alteration of enzyme
30
penicillin
bond breaks and attaches to end to active site - block stop bacteria from building cell wall therefore E is no longer functional therefore must move more E for reaction to occur
31
reversible inhibitor
competitive non-competitive uncompetitive mixed
32
competitive inhibitor
loss of binding process - similar shape to S bind to active site and block bind somewhere else - distort active site therefore cannot bind Vmax stays same and V decreases Km - larger (poor binding) as if [S] was less
33
equation of competitive inhibitor
V = (Vmax*[S]) / (Km*If)+[S] | where If is at E + S - decreases V
34
If
inhibition factor | = I + [I]/Ki
35
non-competitive inhibitor
loss of catalysis process - prevent reaction when E binds to S Vmax is smaller Km is same and 1/2 Vmax is changed as if [E] was less
36
equation of non-competitive inhibitor
V = (Vmax/If)[S] / (Km+[S]) | where If is at E+S (EI) and ES(ESI) - decreases V
37
uncompetitive inhibitor
bother Vmax and Km seem smaller | forces E to hold onto S even if reaction doesn't occur
38
equation of uncompetitive inhibitor
V = (Vmax*[S]) / Km+([S]*If) | where If is at ES(ESI)
39
mixed inhibitor
bind to either but with different affinity of E and ES | line crosses but not at the axis - on graph