Enzymes Flashcards
what types of bonds are formed in each structure of the protein?
Primary: peptide
secondary: H bonds (btw the N-H group and C=O group)
Tertiary: van der waals, ionic interaction, disulfide bridges, hydrophobic interactions, H bonds.
5 main functions of glycoprotein
- protein stabilization
- affects solubility
- protein orientation
- signalling
- cell recognition
HbA1C
glycosylated form of haemoglobin when it is bound by sugar in the blood
- measure of diabetes
lipoprotein function
transporting large molecules that is hydrophobic, like fats
metalloprotein functions
transport - Hb
storage
signalling
mutations of LDL - familial hypercholesterolemia
class 1 - no LDL receptors produced class 2 - receptors never presented on the cell surface class 3 - receptors don't recognize LDL class 4 - receptors don't result in internalization of LDL class 5 - receptors don't release LDL after binding.
glycokinase vs hexokinase
enzymes that provide glucose 6 phosphate for synthesis of glycogen (Glucose + ATP –> G6P + ADP)
glycokinase is only present in liver cells while hexokinase is present in all cells.
glycokinase: low km, high Vmax, controlled by insulin
hexokinase: high Km, low Vmax
low bg: hexokinase works, not glcokinase
high bg: hexokinase already working at full speed, glycokinase activated and liver takes up the excess glucose
ternary complex formation
when the enzyme involved more than 1 substrate, and will go through them one at a time
can be random or ordered