FINAL EXAM CHAPTER 7 Kinetics and Regulation Flashcards

1
Q

Define rate velocity

A

This is the measure of how much product is formed over time or how much substrate was used over time

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2
Q

Define Rate constants

A

these values tell you how fast something binds or dissociates

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3
Q

In the Michaelis Menten equation what does the Km, K-1, K2,K1 all mean?

A

Km-How well enzyme can bind substrate, its called Michaelis Constant
K-1-How fast it dissociates
K2-How fast the substrate is converted into product
K1-How fast it binds

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4
Q

What is the relationship between Vo and Km if the Vo=1/2 Vmax

A

Km = [S]

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5
Q

Why do we measure Vo?

A

SO we can determine the velocity soon after the reaction has started

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6
Q

What is the equation to finding Vmax and Km ?

A

Km=(k-1+k2)/k1
Vmax=k2[E]T

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7
Q

In the Lineweaver burke plots, What are the intercepts?

A

The x intercept is = -1/Km
The y intercept is = 1/Vmax

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8
Q

What are both Km and Kcat the measure of?

A

Km is the measure of binding
Kcat is the measure of enzyme activity

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9
Q

Kcat/Km- why is this the best measure of catalytic efficiency?

A

Because it takes into account both the rate of catalysis (Kcat) and the nature of the enzyme substrate interaction (Km)

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10
Q

which step is the rate limiting step?

A

The k1, the rate of formation of the enzyme substrate complex is the rate limiting step

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11
Q

What are sequential reactions?

A

The formation of a ternary complex consisting of the two substrates and the enzyme

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12
Q

What is a double displacement reactions?

A

The formation of a substituted enzyme intermediate. aka ping pong reactions

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13
Q

What do allosteric enzymes help with in metabolic pathways?

A

They control the flux of biochemical reactions in metabolic pathways

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14
Q

What enzyme catalyzes the committed step of A to B of metabolic pathways and then what facilitates the B to F?

A

Allosteric enzymes-A to B
Michaelis Menten enzymes-B to F

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15
Q

If there is too much F being made how is it inhibited ?

A

The F inhibits enzyme e1 by binding to a regulatory site on the enzyme that is distinct from the active site

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16
Q

What are the two different quaternary structures that a Allosteric enzyme may exist in?

A

T-(tense) and R-(relaxed)

17
Q

T and R are in ______________ , with ____ being the more stable state
The ___ state is enzymatically more active than the ___ state
ALL active sites must be in the ________ state

A

Equilibrium , T
R , T
same

18
Q

what disrupted the R<–>T equilibrium when they bind the enzyme

A

Allosteric regulators

19
Q

What stabilizes the T state and what stabilize the R state ?

A

Inhibitor stabilize T state and activators stabilize the R state

20
Q

What is the disruption of the T<–>R equilibrium by substrates called ?

A

Homotropic effect

21
Q

What is the disruption of the T<–> equilibrium by regulators called ?

A

Heterotropic effect

22
Q

What does the sequential model for allosteric enzymes propose?

A

That the subunits undergo sequential changes structure
Meaning it starts with the T state and eventually changes to the R state as concentration rises