Enzymes Flashcards
T or F: All enzymes are proteins but not all proteins are enzymes
T
how do enzymes speed up a rxn
they lower the activation energy
def? non-protein chemical compound that is bound tightly to an enzyme and is required for catalysis.
cofactor
are cofactors organic or inorganic
inorganic
are coenzymes organic or inorganic
organic
what is it called when a coenzyme is bound tightly to an enzyme
prothetic group
def? enzyme (apoenzyme) + COEnzyme (prothetic)
holoenzyme
t or F: The enzyme shifts the equilibrium of the reaction to the right.
F
T or F: The enzyme alters the equilibrium constant of the reaction.
F
T or F: The enzyme increases the rate of the reaction.
T
T or F: The enzyme alters the energy difference between reactants and products
F
if the substrate and inhibitor bind to the same place what kind of inhibition is this
competitive
T or F: A competitive inhibitor will alter the apparent Km of the reaction
T
T or F: An enzyme alters the Gibb’s free energy of the reaction.
F
T or F: Enzymes cause a reaction with a positive free energy to occur spontaneously.
F
T or F: An enzyme’s natural substrate has the highest Km.
F
what is used to measure enzymatic activity
spectrophotometric
what form of NADPH and NADH does UV light get absorbed
reduced
if an enzyme rxn does not result in a change in absorbance what can be used
coupled assay
an enzyme using NADH as a substrate can be assayed at what nm of light
340 nm
I unit of enzyme activity =
1 mol of molecules production / min
what is beers law
the absorbance of a sample is proportional to the concentration
what is lamberts law
the absorbance of a sample is proportional to the sample thickness
what is the formula for absorbance
= molar absorptivity x path length x conc
what is the fomula for conc
= (absorption x molar absorptivity x path length) dilution factor
what is measured in biological samples for diagnosis, prognosis, assessment of treatment, and monitoring the progression of the disease.
enzymes
what is the clinical significance of measuring ALP (alkaline phosphatase)
hepatic disorder
what is the clinical significance of measuring CK (creatine kinase) and LD (lactate dehydrogenase)
myocardial infarction