411: Exam 1 Flashcards
hexokinase activators and inhibitors
activators: insulin, AMP
inhibitors: G6P, ATP
phosphofructokinase activators and inhibitors
activators: AMP, ADP, G6P, F2,6BP
inhibitors: citrate, ATP
enolase inhibitor
fluorophosphates (FPO32-)
pyruvate kinase inhibitors and activators
inhibitors: alanine, citrate, acetyl coA, ATP, cAMP-dependent phosphorylation
activators: F1,6BP, AMP
what sugars do hexokinase and glucokinase break down?
hexokinase: glucose, fructose, mannose
glucokinase: glucose only
difference in capacity and Km between hexokinase and glucokinase
hexokinase: low capacity (slow chem step) and low Km (efficient binding to phosphorylate glucose)
glucokinase: high capacity (fast chem), high Km (different regulatory mechanism
isozymes
- catalyze same rxn but are tissue specific
- allows for different form of regulations
ask emma about this
similarities between hexokinase and glucokinase
- both make G6P
- prevent ATP from reacting with water by causing conformational change once glucose binds (otherwise water will hydrolyze ATP)
what does a reversible reaction say about energy?
low free energy in reaction
what does phosphoglucoisomerase do?
- primes C3 and C4 for later aldolytic cleavage
- mechanism: acid-catalyzed ring opening and base-catalyzed ring closinig
- cis-endeiolate intermediate
what does fructose-2-6-biphosphate do?
increases the affinity of phosphofructokinase for F6P
Class 1 aldolase
- found in animals
- formation of a covalent Schiff Base E-S intermediate
triose phosphate isomerase
- enediol intermediate
- acid/base catalysis
- Glu: base His: acid
- near perfect enzyme Kcat/Km (R-> P)
what does a dehydrogenase enzyme indicate?
electron carrier in the reaction
Glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase
- gives 2e- as a hydride
- covalent catalysis (covalent bond between E & S)