Exam Two: Ch 7 Learning Objectives Flashcards

1
Q

Define an allosteric enzyme

A

oligomers whose biological activity is affected by other substances binding to it

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2
Q

How do allosteric enzymes function?

A

change the enzymes activity by altering the conformation(s) of the quaternary structure

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3
Q

Relate allosteric enzymes with ATCase

A

ATCase allosterically inhibited by cytidine triphosphate
allosterically activated by adenosine triphosphate

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4
Q

Define feedback inhibitor

A

final product blocks an early reaction and shuts down the whole series

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5
Q

What is the feedback inhibitor of ATCase

A

cytidine triphosphate (CTP) shuts down the production f ATCase

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6
Q

T/F: Allosteric enzymes exhibit cooperative behavior

A

True; when they are positive allosteric effectors

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7
Q

Allosteric enzymes can be __ or __

A

activators
inhibitors

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8
Q

What is the main difference between the sequential and concerted model?

A

sequential - step wise, more detailed
concerted - one motion

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9
Q

Describe the concerted model of allosteric enzymes

A

in the presence of substrates, all subunits change conformations simultaneously

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10
Q

If T does not bind to substrate, __ = 0 where __ is equal to K(R)/K(T)

A

c

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11
Q

Lower c means higher __ between S and R formation and more __ effects

A

affinity; sigmoidal

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12
Q

In the concerted model when a protein binds to a substrate there is a __ effect only in the __ state

A

positive; R

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13
Q

In the concerted model when a protein binds to an activator there is a __ effect only in the __ state

A

positive; R

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14
Q

In the concerted model when a protein binds to an inhibitor there is a __ effect only in the __ state

A

negative; T

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15
Q

Describe the sequential model

A

binding induces a conformational change from T to form R based on cooperative binding of substrate to allosteric enzyme
T binds to substrate; conforms to R

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16
Q

In the sequential model, allosteric inhibition occurs by __ __ mechanism

A

induced-fit

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17
Q

What are the three most commonly phosphorylated amino acids?

A

Ser, Thr, and Tyr

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18
Q

Define a protein kinease

A

enzymes that transfer phosphate onto a substrate, usually from ATP as a donor

19
Q

Define protein phosphates

A

enzymes that remove phosphate via hydrolysis of the phosphate ester bond

20
Q

Describe the sodium potassium pump with phosphorlyation

A

Na binds outside the cell making an aspartyl phosphate intermediate which transfers sodium inside the cell
potassium inside the cell helps phosphate hydrolysis where potassium transports outside and ATP binds

21
Q

What does glycogen phosphorlyase do?

A

catalyzes bond cleavage by substitution of a phosphate group on glycogen which is the Rate determining step

22
Q

What is the allosteric interaction in glycogen phophorylase

A

glycogen-binding (storage) site

23
Q

What is the phosphorlyation of glycogen phosphorylase?

A

phosphorylase a - Ser 14

24
Q

What is the function of phosphorylase a

A

promotes T to R

25
___ is the only allosteric effector and binds to __ state which inactivates the __
glucose; T; enzyme
26
What is the dephosphorlation of glycogen phosphorylation?
phorsphorylase b
27
What is the function of phosphorylase b?
ATP and G6P bind to T state, inactivating enzyme AMP binds to R state, activating the enzyme
28
Define zygomens
inactive precursor of an enzyme that can be activated by specific hydrolysis of peptide bonds
29
How are zygomens activated?
irreversible covalent modification
30
What are the amino acids in the catalytic triad of serine protease?
Asp, His, and Ser
31
What are the three amino acids involved with chymotrypsin?
Phe, Gly, Ser
32
What are the three amino acids involved with trypsin?
Gly, Lys, Asp
33
What are the three amino acids associated with elastase?
Val, Ala, Thr
34
Define transition state analogs and how they are inhibited
enzyme inhibitors; inhibited by planar analogs of Pro; like in proline racemase
35
Define a coenzyme
function as cosubstrates; transiently associated with a given enzyme
36
Define a cofactor
metal ions that act as catalysts
37
What is an example of a coenzyme?
NAD+ and NADP+
38
What are examples of metal ion cofactors?
Mg, Zn, Fe, Cu, Mn, and Co
39
Describe acid-base catalysis
proton transfer; influence by pH changes
40
What are amino acids involved in acid-base catalysis?
Asp, Glu, His, Cys, Tyr, and Lys
41
The more stable the ___ bond formed, the harder to break.
covalent
42
A good covalent catalyst must be a good __ or a good __, i.e. highly ___
Nucleophile LG polarizable
43
What are amino acids involved in covalent catalysis?
Asp, His, Lys, Ser, Cys
44
Describe four benefits of metal ion cofactors
binding substrates and orient them for reaction mediate redox reactions electrostatic stabilization of negative charges charge of ionic increasing acidity, generating OH-