Enzymes Flashcards
Pretein catalysts that increase the velocity of chemical reactions and are NOT consumed in the reaction they catalyze
Ezymes
_______ are physically distinct forms of given enzyme, each of which catalyze the same reaction
Isoenzymes
Class of ezyme and example. Catalyze oxidation and reductions
Oxidoreductases
Eg lactate dhydrogenase
Class of enzyme and example, catalyze transfer of moieties such as glucosyl, methyl, phosphoryl groups
Transferases
Eg methyl transferase
Class of eznyme and example. Catalyze cleavage of C-C and C-O C-N and other bonds in the presence of water
Hydrolase
Eg urease
Class of enzyme and example
Catalyze cleavage of C-O, CC, CN and other bonds by atom elimination, leaving double bonds
Lyases
Eg decarboxylase
Class of ezyme and example
Catalyze geometric of stuctural changes within a molecule
Isomerases
Eg …mutas
Class of enzyme and example
Catalyze joining together of 2 molecules coupled to the hydrolysis of ATP
Ligases
Eg carboxylases
Enzymes contain active site for substrate held together by ______ bonds
Hydrogen
T/F
Enzymes are highly specific and highly efficient
T
Enzymes require _____, which bind in transient dissociable manner to either enzyme or substrate
Cofactor
______ are substances that serve as recyclable shuttles or griupntransfer agents that transport many substrates from their point of generation to their point of utilization
Co-enzyme
______ are distinguished by their tight stable incorporation into a protein stucture by covalent or noncovalent forces
Prosthetic groups
_____ are non protein component of enzymes
Co factors
Co-factor vs effector
Required for function
Co factor
Co factor vs effector
Are not proteins like enzymes
Examples are Fe in Hgb, Cu in cytochrome oxidase
Co factor
Co factor vs Effector
Negative______ will decrease rate of reaction
Effector
Cofator vs effector
Positive ______ will increase rate of reaction
Effector
Cofactor vs effector
Coezymes are organcic ______ like vitamins
Co factor
Enzymes (increase/decrease) free energy of activation
Decrease
Enymes (inc/dec/dont affect) the energy of the rectants and products, and the equilibrium ofnthe reaction
Dont affect
Components of conjugated protein:
- Protein part
- Non-protein part
- Apoenzyme
2. Co factor
Michaelis Menten Equation describes how reaction velocity varies with _______ concentratiom
Substrate
3 assumptions of Michaelis Menten Equation
[S] is much greater than [ E]
[ES] is contant
[P] is low
Enzymes that follow Michaelis Menten kinetics have a (hyperbolic/sugmoidal/bell) curve
Hyperbolic
Vmax is
Maximal velocity
Maximal number of substrate molecules converted into product per unit time
Vmax
Maximal Velocity
The substrate concentration at which Vi (initial velocity) is half the maximal velocity (Vmax/2) attainable at a particular concentration of enzyme
Km (Michaelis Constant)
3 factors that affect rate of reaction
Substrate concentration, Temperature, pH
Reciprocal of Michaelis -Menten equation
Lineweaver-Burk Plot
Used to calculate Km and Vmax as well as to determine the mechanism of action of enzyme inhibitors
Lineweaver-Burk Plot
Anysubstnace that can diminish the velocity if an enzyme catalyzed reaction
Enzyme inhibitor
Competititive/Noncompetitive inhibition
Inhibitor is shaped like substrate and competes for binding site
Competitive
Competitive/Noncompetitive
Reversed by increasing substrate concentration
Competitive
Competitive/noncompetitive
Km is not changed
Non competitive
Competitive/noncompetitive
Reversed by increasing enzyme concentration
Noncompetitive
Competitive/noncompetitive
Vmax is not changed
Competitive
Competitive/Non-competitive
Km is increased
Competitive
Competitive/Noncompetitive
Vmax is lowered
Noncompetitive
Competitive/Noncompetitive
Inhibitor binds to enzymes somewhere pther than the active site and halts catalysis
Noncompetitive
Competitive/noncompetitive
Changes shape of enzyme so it cannot bind to substrate
Noncompetitive
T/F on enzyme regulation
The rates of most enzymes are responsive to changes in substrate comcentration, because the extracellular levels of many substrates is in the range of Km
F. Intracellular
T/F on enzyme regulation
Heterotropic effectors: the substrate itself serves as an effector
F. Homotropic
T/F on enzyme synthesis
Enzymes are often those that are needed only at one stage of development or under selected physiologic conditons
T
Identify enzyme
Myocardial infaractiom
AST/ SGOT
Identify enzyme
Viral hepatitis
ALT/SGPT
Identify enzyme
Acute pancreatitis
Amylase
Lipase
Identify enzyme
Hepatocellular degeneration as in Wilsons dse
Ceruloplasmin
Identify enzyme
Muscle disorders and MI
Creatine kinase
Identify enzyme
Gauchers dse
B-glucocerebrosidase
Identify enzyme
Bone diseases and obstructive liver dse
Alkaline phosphatase
Term that denotes transfer and utilization if energy in biologic systems
Bioenergetics
Measures the change in heat content of the reactants and products
Change in enthalpy (delta H)
Unit of measurement for enthalpy
Joules
Measures change of disorder of reactants and products
Change in entropy (delta S)
Unit of measurement for entropy
Joules per Kelvin
Energy available to do work
Change in free energy (delta G)
Predicts the direction in which a reaction will spontaneously proceed
Change in free energy (delta G)
Change in free energy apporaches this value as the reaction proceeds to equilibrium
Zero
Formula for change in free energy
DeltG= delta H - T delta S
Is the reaction spontaneous?
Delta G < O
Yes
Is the reaction spomtaneous?
Delta G = 0
Forward and backward rxns are equal
Is the rxn spontaneous?
Delta G > 0
No, Endergonic, net gain of energy
Is the rxn spontaneous?
Exergonic rxn
Yes (G<0) net loss of energy
T/F
Endergonic processes proceed by coupling to exergonic processes
Coupling reactions
This molecule acts as energy currency of the cell, transferring free energy derived feom substances of higher energy to those of lower energy potential
ATP
Substrate level/Oxidative phosphorylation
Done through coupling reactions where a phosphate group is transferred to ADP from another substance with higher delta G
Substrate level phosphorylation
Pathway wherein there is net formation of twoo high energy phosphates resulting from the formation of lactate from one molecule of glucose
Glycolysis
Two pathways that compose substrate level phosphorularylation
Glycolysis
Citric acid cycle
Pathway wherein high energy phosphate is generated directly at the succinyl thiokinase step
Citric acid cycle
Pathway, greatest quantitative siurce of high energy phosphate in aerobic organism
Oxidative phosphorylation
Site of oxidative phosphosrylation
Mitochondria
Final substance to be reduced in oxidative phosphotylation
O2
Part of mitochondria
Freely permeable to most molecules
Outer membranes
Part of mitochondria
Impermeable to most substances
Inner membrane
Part of mitochondria
Increases surface area
Cristae
Part of mitochondria
Contains enzymes, mtDNA, mtRNA, mitochondrial ribosomes
Matrix
Final common pathway by which electrons from differents fuels of the body flow to oxygen
ETC
Location of ETC
Inner mitochondrial membrane
Two electron carriers used in ETC
NAD+, FAD
NAD+, FAD undergo ________ to form NADH and FADH2
Reduction
Vitamins from which these are derived:
1 )NADH
2)FADH2
- B3 (niacin)
2. B2 (riboflavin)
The only 2 components of ETC not attached to inner mitochondrial membrane
Coenzyme Q, cytrochrome C
The only non protein compoenent of ETC
Ubiquinone (CoQ)
In ETC, protons are pumped to the intermembranous space in what complexes
I, III, IV
In ETC, final electron acceptor is
O2
This hypothesis explains how the free energy generated by the transport of electrons by ETC is used to produced ATP
Mitchell/Chemiosmotic hypothesis
T/F in ETC, the intramembranous space becomes more positive and has more H+
T
In ETC, protons reenter the mitochondrial matrix through what complex
ATP synthase complex (Complex V)
-this is the oxidative phosphorylation part
T/F when there is lack of O2, there is decreased actovitynof ETC. ATP production shifts from oxidative phosphorylation to substrate level phosphorylation
T
Substrate level phosphorylation does not require oxygen but anaerobic glycolysis is not enough for highly aerobic tissues like _____ and _____
Neuron
Cardiac muscle
Effects of ETC inhibitor (increase/decrease)
O2 consumption
Decrease
Effects of ETC inhibitor (increase/decrease)
Intracelluar NADH/NAD+ and FADH2/FAD ratio
Increase,
NADH and FADH2 accumulate bcos they cannot transfer electrons to the ETC
Effects of ETC inhibitor (increase/decrease)
ATP
Decrease
Identify 4 inhibitors Complex I (NADH dehydrogenase)
Barbiturates
Piericidin A
Amytal
Rotenon
Identify 3 inhibitors Complex II (Succinate-CoQ reductase)
Malonate
Carboxin
TTFA
Indentify 2 inhibitors Complex III (CoQ-Cytochrome c reductase)
Antimycin A
Dimercaprol
Identify 4 inhibitors Complex IV (cytochrome oxidase)
Cyanide
Carbon monoxide
Sodium azide
Hydrogen sulfide
Compounds that increase permeability of inner mitochondiral membrane to protons
Uncouplers
In the presence of uncouplers, electron transport proceeds at (rapid/slow) rate without establishing a proton gradient
Rapid
Effect of uncouplers ETC
Oxygen consumption
Increase
Effect of ETC uncoupler
NADH/NAD+ and FADH2/FAD ratio
Decrease
“Uncouplers are FADulous”
Effect of ETC uncoupler
ATP synthesis
Decrease
2 examples of synthetic ETC uncoupler
2,4 dintrophenol
Aspirin
Uncoupling ETC protein
Thermogenin (brown fats)
Nenonates depend on this for heat production, prevention of hypothermia
Symptom if aspirin overdose caused by its ETC uncoupling property
Hyperpyrexia
Example of ATP synthase (complex V) inhibitor)
Oligomycin
T/F
In the presence of ATP synthase inhibitor, proton gradient continuous to rise but there is ni excape valve for the protons. ETC eventually stops sicne cytochromes can no longer pump protons into the intermembranous space
T
Substance that inhibits oxidative phosphorylationby inhibiting the transporter of ADP into and ATP out of the mitochondrion
Atractyloside
Unstable products produced as byproduct of ETC when molecular O2 is partially reduced
Reactive Oxygen Species:
Superoxide (O2-)
Hydrogen peroxide H2O2
Hydroxyl radical (OH-)
Increased during reperfusion injury, reacts with lipids to cause peroxidation to cause disruption of cell membranes, denatures & precipitates proteins and other substrates
Reactive Oxygen Species
Indentify enzyme
Hydrogen peroxide —> water and O2
Catalase
Identify enzyme
H2O2 + AH2 —> 2H2O + A
Peroxidase
Identify enzyme
O2- + O2- +2H —> H2O2 + O2
Superoxide dismutase
T/F mitchondrial diseases follow Mendelian genetics
F. Non-Mendelian
Mitochondrial disease. Encephalomyopathy Short stature Stoke-like episodes Migrainous headaches Vomiting Seizures Lactic acidosis
MELAS - Mitochondrial Encephalomyelopathy, Lactic Acidosis, and Stroke-like episodes
Point mutations in mitochondrial DNA result to loss of retinal ganglion cell, leading to optic neuropathy and bilateral central vision loss
LHON ( Leber Hereditary Optic Neuropathy)
______ is the sum of all chamical reactions in a cell, tissue or whole body
Metabolism
Synthesis of compounds from smaller raw materials
Anabolism
T/F Anabolic pathways are exergonic and divergent processes
F, Endergonic
T/F Catabolic rxns are usually reductive
F, oxidative
Example of amphibolic reaction
Citric acid cycle (links anabolic and catabolic pathways)