behaviour of enzymes, mechanisms and control Flashcards

1
Q

allosteric greek term

A

other shape

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2
Q

Oligomer whose biological activity is affected by other substances binding to it

A

allosteric enzyme

oliger-diff subunits
enzyme activity alters it’s 4° structure

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3
Q

Substance that modifies the behavior of an allosteric enzyme by binding to it

A

allosteric effector

  • allosteric inhibitor
  • allosteric activator
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4
Q

it exhibit cooperative effects caused by subtle changes in quaternary structure

A

ATCase and hemoglobin

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5
Q

how does the allosteric enzymes have a different response to the presence of inhibitors from that of nonallosteric enzymes

A

Nonallosteric enzymes:
Direct inhibition at the active site
Gradual, often linear decrease in activity

Allosteric enzymes:
Inhibition at a separate regulatory site
More sensitive and cooperative response
Often shows a sharp, nonlinear change in activity

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6
Q

briefly explain cooperative binding

A

binding of one O2 molecule helps or “cooperates” in the binding of subsequent O2 molecules. It results in a rapid transition from the unbound to the fully bound state once the process begins, allowing for more sensitive and efficient oxygen uptake and release in the case of hemoglobin.

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7
Q

what is the end product when ATCase catalyzes the first step in a series of reactions

A

cytidine triphosphate (CTP)

ATCase - important forms in RNA and DNA
*energetically costly

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7
Q

what type of graph will ATCase and Hemoglobin will produce

A

ATCase: sigmoidal

Hemoglobin: sigmoidal
*myoglobin is hyperbolic

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8
Q

Process by which the final product of a series of reactions inhibits the first reaction in the series

A

feedback inhibition
*inhibits enzyme 1 only
*final product is the inhibitor to shut down the whole series

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9
Q

what type of curve describes the allosteric behavior

A

sigmoidal curve

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10
Q

Six protein subunits organized into two trimers
Six protein subunits organized into three dimers

A

Catalytic subunit (main function)
Regulatory subunit (alosteric function)

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11
Q

how can catalytic subunits can be separated from regulatory subunits

A

p-hydroxymercuribenzoate, which reacts with cysteines in the protein

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12
Q

what are the types of inhibition

A

K system:
sub conc. yields one-half Vmax (aka K0.5) is altered
V system:
maximal velocity of the enzyme but not the substrate

=these will alter quaternary structure and reflects it in the behavior

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13
Q

Substrate, inhibitor, or activator that binds to an allosteric enzyme and affects its activity

what are the results of the effector

A

allosteric effector

homotropic effects:
identical molecules bound to protein
(bind of aspartate to ATCase)

heterotopic effects:
different subs r bound to a protein
(inhibition of ATCase by CTP and activation of ATP)

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14
Q

this model is proposed by Monod, Wyman, and Changeux in1965

A

concerted model

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15
Q

Description of allosteric activity in which the conformations of all subunits change simultaneously

what are the conformations

A

concentrated model
“one for all, all for one”

active R (relaxed):
bind substrate tightly

inactive T (tight or taut):
bind substrate less tightly

*absence of substrate, enzyme r inactive, T form
*presence, shifts the equilibrium from T form to R form:
2 types - free form and bound form.(if bound, decrease in free form)
[T to R and vice versa, change simultaneously ]

16
Q

in the sigmoidal effects
higher L:
lower c:

A

higher L: high favorability of free T form
lower c: affinity btwn S and R form and more sigmoidal effects

17
Q

Cooperative effect whereby binding of the first ligand to an enzyme or protein causes the affinity for the next ligand to be lower

A

negative cooperativity

18
Q

can convert an inactive precursor into an active enzyme

A

Phosphorylation by ATP

19
Q

sequential model of cooperative binding

A

ppt

20
Q

Phosphorylation of the Sodium–Potassium Pump Is Involved in Cycling the Membrane Protein between the Form That Binds to Sodium and the Form That Binds to Potassium

A

2K+ in
3Na+out
^made possible by Phosphorylation by ATP

[2K in 3na out]

21
Q

Inactive protein that can be activated by specific hydrolysis of peptide bonds

A

Zymogen

22
Q

Synthesized and stored in the pancreas

A

Chymotrypsinogen (this is a zymogen)
-when it bcs activated, undergoes function in small intestine = it then cleaves a polypeptide from Nterminal end to give active pi-chymotrypsin
consists of 245 amino acid residues cross-linked by five disulfide (—S—S—) bonds

23
Q

Which amino acid residues on an enzyme are in the active site and catalyze the reaction?

A

Functional groups that can play a catalytic role include:
* imidazole ring of histidine
* hydroxyl group of serine
* carboxyl side chains of aspartate & glutamate
* sulfhydryl group of cysteine
* amino side chain of lysine
* phenol group of tyrosine

24
Q

what are the amino acids residues in the active site

A

catalytic triad:
Ser195
His57
^those 2 must be close to e/o
Asp102
^involve in catalysis at the AS

ultimate goal: Ser to act as a Nu to attack the peptide bond

25
Q

Class of proteolytic enzymes in which a serine hydroxyl plays an essential role in catalysis

A

serine protease
*chymotrypsin is a serine protease

26
Q

this catalytic triad is important for activation of chymotrypsin

A

His57

27
Q

Electron-rich substance that tends to react with sites of positive charge or polarization

A

Nucleophile
*attacks carbonyl grp if peptide grp

28
Q

SN1 vs SN2

A

SN1:
* Unimolecular nucleophilic substitution
* Rate of reaction follows first-order kinetics

SN2:
* Bimolecular nucleophilic substitution
* Rate of reaction follows second-order kinetics

29
Q

Synthesized compounds that mimic the form of the transition state of an enzyme reaction

A

Transition-state analog

30
Q

Antibodies that are produced against a transition-state analog and that have catalytic activity similar to that of a naturally occurring enzyme

A

Abzymes

31
Q

Nonprotein substances that take part in enzymatic reactions and are regenerated at the end of the
reaction

A

coenzymes

32
Q

Organic coenzymes

A

vitamins and derivatives
oxi-reduc reactions

33
Q

B6 vitamins

A

Pyridoxal, pyridoxamine, and pyridoxine and their phosphorylated forms

coenzyme: transfer of amino grp - transamination