Enzymes 1 & 2 Flashcards

1
Q

what is activation energy?

A

the energy required to go from reactants to products

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2
Q

stabilizing transition states makes it more favorable and reduces ___________

A

delta G

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3
Q

definition of an enzyme

A

increases the rate or velocity of a chemical reaction without changing itself in the process

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4
Q

classic enzyme nomenclature

A

substrate +action+ase

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5
Q

systematic enzyme nomenclature

A

substrate(s) + enzyme type

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6
Q

oxidoreductase function

A

catalyze oxidation-reduction reactions
ex. lactate to pyruvate

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7
Q

transferase function

A

catalyze transfer of C N or P containing groups
ex. serine to glycine

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8
Q

hydrolase function

A

catalyze cleavage of bonds by addition of water
ex. urea

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9
Q

Renin

A

role in regulation of blood pressure

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10
Q

pepsin

A

digestive enzyme

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11
Q

how do enzymes accelerate reactions?

A

-create an alternate reaction pathway in which the transition state has lower free energy
-decreases free energy of activation and lowers the activation barrier of delta G
-increase the concentration of substrate in the transition state and thus increases the rate of the reaction

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12
Q

describe the active site of an enzyme

A

-small 3D cleft or crevice formed by different parts of amino acid sequence
-complementarity of substrate for site
-noncovalent interactions

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13
Q

Lyases

A

catalyzes cleave of C-C, C-S, and C-N bonds
ex. pyruvate to acetylaldehyde

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14
Q

Isomerases

A

catalyze racemization of optical or geometric isomers
ex, methylmalonyl CoA to Succinyl CoA

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15
Q

ligases

A

catalyze formation of bonds between carbon and S, O, N coupled to hydrolysis of high energy phosphates
ex. pyruvate to oxaloacetate

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16
Q

what are the noncovalent interactions that hold enzyme and substrate complexes together

A

-H bonding
-ionic
-van der waals
-hydrophobic

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17
Q

what happens at Vmax

A

all of the enzyme present in the system is saturated

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18
Q

what is km

A

km is the amount of substrate is takes to reach half Vmax
Vmax/2

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19
Q

what is kcat

A

how many substrate molecules are transformed into products per unit time by a single enzyme

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20
Q

how to calculate enzyme efficiency

A

kcat/km

21
Q

at high concentrations of substrate, the velocity of the reaction is ___________________, constant and independent of substrate concentration

A

zero order

22
Q

at low concentrations of substrate, the velocity of the reaction is ___________, proportional to substrate concentration

A

first order

23
Q

large Km=

A

low affinity of enzyme for substrate

24
Q

small Km=

A

high affinity of enzyme for substrate

25
Q

competitive inhibition

A

-inhibitor binds to active site
-Km increases and Vmax stays the same

26
Q

how can competitive inhibition be overcome?

A

flooding the reaction with substrate

27
Q

noncompetitive inhibition

A

-binds to allosteric site
-Km stays the same and Vmax decreases
graph makes a v shape

28
Q

uncompetitive inhibition

A

-binds to enzyme-substrate complex
-Km decreases and Vmax decreases
lines run parallel

29
Q

modifies transpeptidase and prevents bacterial cell wall synthesis

A

penecillin

30
Q

modifies cyclooxygenase (1&2) & reduces inflammatory signals

A

Aspirin

31
Q

cooperative binding

A

binding at one site enhances binding at another

32
Q

Aspartate transcarbamyolase (ATCase)

A

first committed step of nucleotide biosynthesis
-CTP is end product and feeds back to inhibit the enzyme

33
Q

what amino acids can be phosphorylated

A

serine, threonine, tryosine
histidine in bacteria

34
Q

enzymes that add phosphates

A

kinases

35
Q

regulatory proteins involved in muscle contractility

A

Troponins T and I

36
Q

released in the plasma in response to cardiac damage
-gold standard in diagnosing MI

A

Cardiac specific isoforms (cTn)

37
Q

cleaves all accessible peptide bonds (serine protease)

A

subtilisin

38
Q

cleaves after all accessible Lys or Arg (serine protease)

A

trypsin

39
Q

cleaves only after Arg in a specific sequence

A

thrombin

40
Q

statins block the 1st committed step in cholesterol synthesis because they are…..

A

competitive inhibitors in Hydroxymethylglutaryl (HMG) CoA reductase

41
Q

serious side affects of statins

A

-reduced testosterone
-memory loss
-transiant global amnesia
-muscle pain

42
Q

formulas for delta G

A

ΔG=ΔH-TΔS
ΔG=ΔG0’+1.36log products/reactants

43
Q

formula for standard state ΔG

A

ΔG0’= -1.36(logKeq)

44
Q

how can unfavorable biosynthetic reactions proceed?

A

can be accomplished by coupling reaction to a favorable reaction

45
Q

the overall ΔG of a reaction its the sum of….

A

free energy changes of the individual steps

46
Q

many unfavorable biosynthetic reactions are coupled to ________________

A

ATP hydrolysis (strong phosphate bonds)

47
Q

hexokinase couples reaction by ……

A

transferring phosphate directly from ATP to glucose—-aided by proximity of both reactants binding to adjacent sites on the enzyme

48
Q
A