FOM 2.2.2 Flashcards

1
Q

What functional group is carried by ATP, ADP/Pi, or AMP/PPi?

A

Phosphoryl groups

Very high energy stores chemical energy

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2
Q

What functional group is carried by NADH/NAD+?

A

Shuttle electrons for redox of biological fuels, help produce ATP

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3
Q

What functional group is carried by NADPH/NADP+?

A

Shuttle electrons for redox reactions in biosynth reactions

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4
Q

What functional group is carried by FADH2/FAD or FMNH2/FMN?

A

Shuttle electrons for redox of biological fuels, more powerful than NAD’s

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5
Q

What functional group is carried by co-enzyme A?

A

Acyl groups

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6
Q

What functional group is carried by biotin?

A

CO2 for carboxylation rxns

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7
Q

What functional group is carried by tetrahydrofolate in amino acid metabolism

A

1 carbon units

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8
Q

What functional group is carried by S-adenosylmethionine?

A

Methyl groups to oxygen or nitrogen

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9
Q

What does pyridoxal phosphate react with in order to catalyze?

A

Amine groups in amino acid metabolism and transamination reactions

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10
Q

What does Thiamine pyrophosphate react with to catalyze?

A

Aldehydes/ketones for decarboxylation at the R group

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11
Q

Define active site

A

a region of an enzyme that binds to a protein or other substance during a reaction.

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12
Q

What vitamin is coenzyme A?

A

pantothenic Acid is the vitamin that serves as the coenzyme, Coenzyme A (CoA)

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13
Q

What is biotin?

A

a vitamin that serves as a coenzyme that covalently attaches to carboxylases

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14
Q

Cofactor?

A

a substance (other than the substrate) whose presence is essential for the activity of an enzyme. Can also increase rate too.

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15
Q

Coenzyme?

A

A specific type of cofactor, coenzymes, are organic molecules that bind to enzymes and help them function. The key here is that they’re organic. ‘Organic’ does not mean you’ll find them in a special aisle in the grocery store. Rather, organic molecules are simply molecules that contain carbon. Don’t let the name ‘coenzymes’ fool you, either; coenzymes are not really enzymes. As the prefix ‘co-‘ suggests, they work with enzymes. Many coenzymes are derived from vitamins.

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16
Q

What vitamin is flavin adenine?

A

Flavin Adenine Dinucleotide (FADH2) is a coenzyme (aka vitamin Riboflavin (B2)

17
Q

Hydrolase?

A

uses water to split a bond

18
Q

Isomerase?

A

No atoms lost or added, only rearranged

19
Q

Isozyme?

A

isoforms of enzymes. Enzyme that catalyze the same chemical reaction, but reaction rates differ, often different tissue, etc.

20
Q

Ligase?

A

Forms C-C, C-S, C-O, and C-N bonds. Requires ATP or another nucleotide

21
Q

Lyase?

A

Cleave’s C-C, C-O, C-S, and C-N bonds by means other than oxidation or hydrolysis

22
Q

Protease?

A

an enzyme that breaks down proteins and peptides.

23
Q

What vitamin is pyridoxal phosphate?

A

pyridoxal phosphate is a coenzyme (same things as vitamin Pyridoxine (B6)

24
Q

Substrate?

A

substrate is the molecule upon which an enzyme catalyzes a reaction

25
Q

Transferase function?

A

transfers a chemical group

26
Q

Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (phosphate) is the same as what vitamin?

A

“NADP” and is a coenzyme (aka vitamin Nicotinic Acid (Niacin)

27
Q

Prosthetic Group?

A

Prosthetic groups are cofactors that bind tightly to proteins or enzymes. As if holding on for dear life, they are not easily removed. They can be organic or metal ions and are often attached to proteins by a covalent bond. The same cofactors can bind multiple different types of enzymes and may bind some enzymes loosely, as a coenzyme, and others tightly, as a prosthetic group. Some cofactors may always tightly bind their enzymes. It’s important to note, though, that these prosthetic groups can also bind to proteins other than enzymes.