session 3-enzyme activity,zymogens and clot breakdown Flashcards

1
Q

What is Km?

A

substrate concentration that gives 1/2 Vmax

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2
Q

What is Vmax?

A

maximum rate of reaction when enzyme is saturated with substrate

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3
Q

What happens to Vmax and Km during non competitive inhibition?

A
  • Vmax=not reached because active site shape is changed and so max velocity cannot be reached
  • Km=unaffected
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4
Q

What happens to Vmax and km in competitive inhibition?

A
  • Km=increased due to blocking of active site and therefore a higher velocity is reached before enzyme is saturated with substrate (adding substrate will overcome effect of inhibitor)
  • Vmax=unaffected
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5
Q

what is allosteric control?

A

Binding of an activator/inhibitor at a place other than the active site of protein to regulate it and could change how enzyme functions

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6
Q

What is positive/negative cooperativity when referring to allosteric effectors?

A

-inhibit or activate an enzyme

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7
Q

what type of enzymes add and remove phosphate groups to proteins?

A
  • add=kinase

- remove=phosphatase

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8
Q

what is a zymogen?

A

-inactive precursor of an enzyme which is converted into an enzyme when activated by another enzyme

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9
Q

what activates PFK in glycolysis?

A

AMP and fructose-2,6-bisphosphate

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10
Q

what is the Michaelis-Menten equation?

A

Vo= Vmax [s]/Km + [s]

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11
Q

what inhibits PFK in glycolysis?

A

ATP,citrate and H+

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12
Q

how do phosphate groups affect enzymes?

A
  • bulky and charged

- affect enzyme conformation and substrate binding

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13
Q

Zymogens are inactive precursors of enzymes. Name an enzyme and zymogen located in the stomach

A

zymogen=pepsinogen

enzyme=pepsin

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14
Q

give 2 examples of a zymogen and its enzyme in the pancreas

A

Zymogen=proelastase
Enzyme=elastase

Zymogen=chymotrypsinogen
Enzyme=chymotrypsin

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15
Q

what does the concentration of zymogens do in terms of clot formation and breakdown?

A
  • dilute clotting factors by blood flow

- removed by liver

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16
Q

How do proteases breakdown clot?

A

-Digested e.g. 8a degraded by protein C

17
Q

What does AT3 (antithrombin 3) do?

A

-Breaks down thrombin with the help of HEPARIN

18
Q

what does fibrinolysis mean?

A

breaking down of clot

19
Q

what does T-PA stand for and what does it do?

A

tissue plasminogen activator-breaks down blood clots by turning plasminogen into plasmin which in turn causes fibrin to turn into fragments. (with the help of STREPTOKINASE)

20
Q

Activation of Zymogens in the pancreas are controlled by what enzyme?

A

Trypsin

21
Q

Describe in 3 steps how emphysema is caused-(clue:deficiency in protein enzyme inhibitor)

A
  • deficiency in alpha-anti trypsin protein inhibitor
  • needed to stop trypsin activity (which activates other enzymes including elastase)
  • therefore continuous activation of elastase occurs=destroys alveolus walls
22
Q

What do the Kringle domains do on prothrombin?

A

Keeps thrombin in inactive form

23
Q

What is the role of gal domains?

A

Localise clot to site of damage

24
Q

Which enzyme, when activated from the pro…. Version of itself by thrombin, catalyses cross linking between fibrin to form clot?

A

Transglutaminase

25
Q

What three ways can an enzyme be changed?

A
  • allosteric regulation
  • covalent modification
  • proteolytic cleavage
26
Q

Give an example of an enzyme that is allosterically controlled. Hint:glycolysis

A

PFK

27
Q

Give an example of covalent modification.

A

Phosphorylation (addition of phosphate=kinase, removal=phosphatase)

28
Q

Give 3 examples of proteolytic cleavage enzyme activation.

A
  • insulin (preproinsulin)
  • digestive enzyme
  • blood clotting
  • apoptosis
29
Q

What is an isoenzyme?

A

Each of two or more enzymes which same function but different structure