Exam 2 - Enzyme Activity Flashcards
(28 cards)
Is the active site and the substrate binding site the same?
No
What type of inhibition can be reversed by adding substrate?
Competitive Inhibition
What are the 3 types of reversible inhibitors?
- Competitive
- Uncompetitive
- Mixed
- Noncompetitive
Competitive inhibitors compete with the substrate for the [] ?
Substrate binding site
What rate constant is unchanged in competitive inhibition?
k3
What are the 2 conditions for a noncompetitive inhibitor?
- kI and kI’ have to be identical
- The Enzyme-substrate-inhibitor cannot make product
In noncompetitive inhibition why is the Km lowered?
- Psyche
- The Km is unchanged in noncompetitive inhibition
- the Vmax is lowered
In mixed inhibition, KI and Ki’ are [] identical…
NOT identical
What happens to Km and Vmax with the following types of inhibition?
- Competitive
- Mixed
- Noncompetitive
- Uncompetitive
- Vmax is unchanged, Km can change
- Vmax is lowered, Km can go up or down
- Vmax is lowered, Km is unchanged
- Km is lowered, Vmax is lowered
Uncompetitive inhibitors bind to the [] complex only, but does not bind to the [] [] [] ….
ES
Substrate Binding Site
What is the difference between the active site and the substrate binding site?
- Substrate binding site is the site to where the whole substrate binds to
- Acive site are the specific catalytic residues within the substrate binding site.
Allosteric Regulation
- Describes molecules that bind to proteins at some location [] than the substrate binding site - also called the [] site
- Changes [] - positively or negatively
- Targeting []
- Normally small molecules < []
- Other, Allosteric Site
- velocity
- Km
- 3,000 Dal
A compound that alters enzyme activity by binding to sites outside of the substrate binding or active sites…
effector
What is any molecule that is bound to a macromolecule?
Ligand
What is a protomer?
- single subunit in an oligomer
- Usually identical polypeptides
Enzymes that undergo [] regulation tend to be control points in metabolic pathways, or the [] [] []?
- allosteric
- Rate limiting step
Enzymes subjected to allosteric regulation contain an additional binding site called the [] site…
allosteric
Homotrophic Interactions involve what?
Are these interactions negative or positive?
- the binding of 1 ligand to protomers affects binding of ligands on other protomers within the same oligomer
- Usually positive interactions
What type of activity curve to allosteric enzyes have?
altered sigmoidal curve
Heterotrophic interactions involve what?
Are these interactions positive or negative?
- Binding of one ligand affects the binding of a different ligand
- Response can be positive or negative
Protein Kinase A is an example of [] regulation
allosteric
What enzyme degrades cAMP?
cAMP phosphodiesterase
How is a protein kinase activated?
- cAMP interacts with a repressing R group on the catalytic subunit of the protein kinase
- therefore activating the protein kinase.