enzymes Flashcards
induced fit theory (4)
- substrate binds with enzyme active site - forming ESC
- binding of substrate induces a change in the shape of enzymes active site
- change in specific 3D tertiary structure of AS stresses and distorts substrate bonds - lowering activation energy
- when products released, active site returns to original shape
lock and key theory (5)
- active site rigid, doesnt change shape
2.substrate is complementary to enzymes AS - bind to form ESC
- substrate broken down into products, no longer fit AS so released
- enzyme unchanged can be reused
affect of temp on enzyme action
- as temp increases, kinetic energy increases, more successful collisions, more ESC from, inc rate of reaction
- optimum pH, maximum number ESC formed
- past optimum - weak H bonds break, change tertiary structure of enzyme, AS no longer complementary, no ESC can form
affect of pH on enzyme action
- as pH moves away from optimum, H and ionic bonds in tertiary structure altered, changing shape AS, no longer complementary, no ESC form
pH affect on enzyme R groups
- optimum = complementary charges - attract
- low pH = positive charges - repel
- high pH = negative charges - repel
(between enzyme AS and substrate)
complementary inhibitors function
similar structure to substrate, binds to AS, prevents substrate from binding, less ESC formed
non- competitive inhibitors
not similar structure to substrate, binds to allosteric site ( other AS), changing shape of active site, no longer complementary, less ESC formed
how can competitive inhibitors be overcome
increase substrate concentration
charges on R groups on active site and substrate depending on pH
- optimum pH= complementary charges attract
- low pH= positive charges repel
- high pH= negative charges repel
draw formation of a peptide bond and a peptide bond
name and explain 4 types of structure of proteins
Structure is determined by (relative) position of amino acid/R group/interactions
Primary structure is sequence/order of amino acids
Secondary structure formed by hydrogen bonding (between amino acids)
Tertiary structure formed by interactions between R groups. Creates active site in enzymes
Quaternary structure contains >1 polypeptide chain