Lecture 20 Flashcards

1
Q

What energy does binding the transition state lower?

A

𝛥G‡

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2
Q

What do enzyme active sites bind better to?

A

The enzyme rather than the substrate

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3
Q

What creates the activation energy barrier?

A

The high energy state that is associated with the intermediate

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4
Q

What is Preferential Transition State Stabilization?

A

A term used to describe that enzyme active sites will prefer to bind to the transition state over the substrate

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5
Q

What does it mean if an enzyme is able to bind more strongly to the transition state relative to the substrate?

A

The greater the catalytic activity of the enzyme and the more favorable to reaction is going to be

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6
Q

What are substrate or transition state analogs?

A

Things that look like but are not quite the substrate for a particular enzyme

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7
Q

What are potent inhibitors of many enzymes?

A

Transition state analogs

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8
Q

What do transition state analogs bind to and with what affinity?

A

The enzyme with higher affinity compared to the substrate

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9
Q

What kind of curve is seen in a Reaction Velocity vs Concentration Substrate graph?

A

A hyperbolic curve

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10
Q

What is Vmax on a reaction velocity vs. concentration of substrate curve analogous to?

A

100% binding of a ligand binding protein

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11
Q

What is Vmax?

A

The maximum rate at which an enzyme can catalyze the conversion of substrate into products

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12
Q

What does the Plateau region on a reaction velocity vs concentration of substrate graph represent?

A

When all the active sites are occupied with substrate as part of the reaction that is being cata;yzed

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13
Q

What determines Vmax in a Reaction Velocity vs Concentration of Substrate curve?

A

The amount of enzyme present

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14
Q

What is the formula for Vmax in a Reaction Velocity vs Concentration of Substrate curve?

A

𝛥[Product]/𝛥time

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15
Q

What does Km (the Michaelis constant) represent?

A

The substrate concentration at which the reaction velocity is 50% of the Vmax

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16
Q

What is Km analogous to?

A

Kd in ligand binding

17
Q

What does a smaller value of Km meaning?

A

The more steeper the hyperbola, and the more rapidly we would see conversion of substrate into product

18
Q

What is V0 on a Reaction Velocity vs Concentration of Substrate curve?

A

The rate that we see product being formed when the enzyme and the substrate are initially mixed together

19
Q

When does V0 = 50% Vmax?

A

When [substrate] = Km

20
Q

What are the six mechanisms for regulation of enzyme activity?

A
  • Competitive inhibition
  • Allosteric
  • Reversible covalent modification
  • Ionic signals
  • Regulation gene expression
  • Changes in subcellular localization
21
Q

Which mechanisms for regulation of enzyme activity affect the intrinsic activity of an enzyme?

A
  • Competitive inhibition
  • Allostery
  • Reversible covalent modification
  • Ionic signals
22
Q

Which mechanisms for regulation of enzyme activity do not affect the intrinsic activity of an enzyme?

A
  • regulation of gene expression

* changes in subcellular localization

23
Q

How can allostery effect regulation of an enzyme?

A

Changing the shape of a protein that is involved in catalyzing the reaction to increase or decrease the activity of the enzyme

24
Q

What is reversible covalent modification?

A

Changing the tertiary structure of proteins in some fashion covalent

25
How can ions affect the regulation of enzyme activity?
Ions can bind to proteins and change their tertiary structure making them either more or less active
26
What are Competitive inhibitors?
Substances that bind reversibly and noncovalently in the active site, resemble the substrate or transition state but do not react
27
What does a competitive inhibitor do by binding into the active site?
It prevents the substrate from binding
28
How do competitive inhibitors affect the rate of a reaction?
The decrease the rate of a reaction
29
How do competitive inhibitors affect Km?
They increase Km
30
In which direction do competitive inhibitors shift the activity curve?
They shift it to the right
31
How do competitive inhibitors affect Vmax?
The do not change Vman
32
How are competitive inhibitors related to the substrate?
They are similar to the substrate in shape and size but differ chemically in such a way that they cannot react
33
What makes better competitive inhibitors transition state analogs or substrate analogs?
Transition state analogs
34
Why do transition state analogs make better competitive inhibitors?
Because transition states bind better to active sites