Lecture 10 Flashcards
What does Kinase do? and give an example
Catalyses the phosphoryl transfer from one molecule to another. Usually from ATP.
Glucose + ATP –> Glucose 6 phosphate + ADP
What does phosphorylase do? and example
Catalyses the covalent addition of inorganic phosphate to a molecule.
Glycogen to Glucose 1 phosphate
What does phosphatase do? and example
Catalyses the cleave of a phosphate to give a product without the phosphate.
Example G6P to Glucose in the ER lumen
What does Mutase do? Example
Catalyses the shift of a phosphoryl group from one atom to another within the same molecule
Whats the structural difference between phosphoglycerate mutase in yeast and in bacteria?
In yeast the form is tetrameric
In bacteria the form is dimeric and uses Mn2+ as a cofactor
Isomerase does what and give an example
Isomerase catalyses the conversion of one isomer to another.
Triose phosphate isomerase, catalyses step 5 of glycolysis
What does Hydratase do and an example
Catalyses the addition/removal of water. Enolase is a dimeric glycolytic enzyme.
Enolase is an example of what type of enzyme and describe the active site of the enzyme, including the cofactors and residues
Example of hydratase.
2 Mg2+ cofactors
5 residues
His159, Glu168, Glu211, Lys345 and Lys396
Synthase or Synthetase does what and example
Catalyses the synthesis of a product without the use of a high energy source
DHDPS catalyses the rate limiting and committed step in the lysine biosynthesis pathway in bacteria.
What does catabolism involve?
Energy containing nutrients get turned into energy depleted products.
Carbs to Co2.
Uses ADP to ATP
What does anabolism involve?
Precursor molecules to cell macromolecules.
Sugars to Polysaccharides.
Uses ATP to ADP
What is NAD and NADH?
Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide
NAD+ is oxidised form
NADH is reduced form
What is FAD and FADH2?
Flavin adenine dinucleotide
FAD is oxidised form
FADH2 is reduced form
What is sucrose?
Disaccharide
What is glycogen?
Polysachharide
Structure of glucose
a) What type of sugar?
b) How is the hemiacetal produced
c) what is the result after the hemiacetal
d) Glucose exists in how many forms and name each of these forms
e) Does it exhibit mutarotation?
f) Is it an anomeric carbon?
g) which form is most common and why?
a) Aldohexose
b) The CHO at carbon 1 produced a hemiacetal linkage with OH group at Carbon 5. Hydrogen from OH gets transferred to CHO with the double bond between CO being broken.
c) 2 Stereoisomers, alpha and beta
d) 3 forms. Open chain, alpha D glucopyranose and Beta D Glucopyranose
e) Yes
f) Yes
g) Beta due to less steric hinderence between the OH on C1 and OH on C2
what is mutarotation?
Interconversion of alpha and beta anomers
What is anomeric carbon?
Only C to be attached to two O’s
How does Glucose get into cells?
Via GLUT transporters
Name the tissue location of the following GLUTs and the types of uptakes
a) GLUT1
b) GLUT2
c) GLUT3
d) GLUT4
e) GLUT5
a) All tissues, basal glucose uptake
b) Liver and pancreatic B cells. Plays role in regulation of insulin in pancreas.
Removes excess glucose from blood in the liver
c) Brain, basal glucose uptake
d) Muscle and fat cells. Amount in muscle and adipose membrane increase with insulin signalling
e) Small intestine. A fructose transporter.