enzymes_catalysis

  1. UNDERSTAND THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIA AND CHEMICAL KINETICS
    • EQUILIBRIA: THE FINAL RESTING POSITIONS OF THE REACTANT AND PRODUCTS.
    • THIS IS AN IMPORTANT CONCEPT BECAUSE THIS IS WHERE THE REACTION COMPONENTS WILL BE WHEN THE REACTION IS COMPLETED.
    • SPEED HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH EQUILIBRIUM.

    • KINETICS: THE RATE AT WHICH AN EQUATION GOES TO COMPLETION.
    • MODIFYING THE KINETICS OF A REACTION, SAY, TO MAKE IT GO FASTER, WILL NOT CHANGE THE EQUILIBRIUM OF THE EQUATION.
  2. RELATE EQUILIBRIUM FREE ENERGY CHANGES AND ACTIVATION FREE ENERGY CHANGES TO THE EQUILIBRIUM CONSTANTS AND RATE CONSTANTS OF REACTIONS, RESPECTIVELY
    EQUILIBRIUM FREE ENERGY CHANGES ARE INDICATED BY DELTA G

    ACTIVATION FREE ENERGY CHANGES ARE INDICATED BY DELTA G DOUBLE DAGGER

    CHANGES TO DELTA G DOUBLE DAGGER DO NOT AFFECT DELTA G
  3. WAYS IN WHICH ENZYMES ENHANCE REACTION RATES.
    GENERALLY, ENZYMES ENHANCE REACTION RATES BY LOWERING ACTIVATION ENERGIES FOR REACTIONS.

    INCREASING THE “EFFECTIVE CONCENTRATIONS OF ENZYMES

    PLACEMENT OF CATALYTIC GROUPS NEAR SUBSTRATE MOLECULES

    FAVORABLE ORIENTATION OF SUBSTRATE GROUPS.

    CREATION OF COVALENT INTERMEDIATES (LOWERS DELTA G DOUBLE DAGGER)

    METAL ION CATALYSIS

    ACID OR BASE CATALYSIS (WORKS BEST NEAR THE PKA OF THE DONATING/ACCEPTING GROUP).
  4. IRREVERSIBLE INHIBITORS
    COVALENTLY BIND TO ENZYMES TO INHIBIT SUBSTRATE BINDING.
  5. REVERSIBLE INHIBITORS
    BIND TO ENZYMES IN SUCH A WAY THAT THEIR INHIBITION MAY BE OVERCOME.

    • COMPETITIVE INHIBITORS BIND TO THE ENZYME ACTIVE SITE.
    • THIS CHANGES KM, BUT NOT VMAX.
    • THIS CAN BE OVERCOME BY INCREASING THE SUBSTRATE CONCENTRATION

    • NON-COMPETITIVE INHIBITORS BIND TO THE ENZYME, BUT NOT AT THE ACTIVE SITE.
    • THIS INDUCES A CONFORMATIONAL CHANGE IN THE ENZYME THAT DISALLOWS SUBSTRATE BINDING.
    • THIS LOWERS VMAX
    • Km UNCHANGED
  6. MICHAELIS-MENTON EQUATION
    BEST TO THINK OF THE MICHAELIS-MENTON EQUATION IN TERMS OF THE ENZYME-SUBSTRATE COMPLEX (E-S)

    Vo = Vmax [S] / ([S] + Km)

    MICHAELIS MENTON CONSTANT, KM, IS (K2+K3)/K1

    THIS CONSTANT IS A MEASURE OF THE BREAKDOWN, OVER THE FORMATION OF, THE ENZYME-SUBSTRATE COMPLEX

    SO, HIGH KM INDICATES HIGH RATE OF BREAKDOWN OF E-S, EITHER INTO THE PRODUCT OR BACK TO THE SUBSTRATE.

    LOW KM INDICATES HIGH RATE OF E-S FORMATION OF ENZYME AND SUBSTRATE.

    THE MORE SUBSTRATE, THE FASTER THE INITIAL VELOCITY.
  7. EXAMPLES OF IRREVERSIBLE INHIBITORS
    • DIISOPROPYLPHOSPHOFLUORIDATE (DIPF)
    • NERVE GAS REACTS WITH SER ON ACETYLCHOLINE ESTERASE

    • TOSYL-L-PHENYLALANINE CHLOROMETHYL KETONE (TPCK)
    • SUBSTRATE ANALOG OF CHYMOTRYPSIN

    • N,N-DIMETHYLPROPARGYLAMINE (SELEGILINE)
    • MONOAMINE OXIDASE (MAO) INHIBITOR

    • PENICILLIN
    • INHIBITS GLYCOPEPTIDE TRANSPEPTIDASE USED FOR BAC CELL WALLS
  8. EXAMPLES OF REVERSIBLE COMPETITIVE INHIBITION
    • METHOTREXATE
    • INHIBITS DIHYDROFOLATE REDUCTASE
    • CANCER TREATMENT

    BINDS TO ACTIVE SITE

    INHIBITION CAN BE REVERSED WITH HIGHER SUBSTRATE [ ]

    Km IS INCREASED
  9. LINEWEAVER-BURK PLOT
    Y-INTERCEPT = 1/Vmax

    X-INTERCEPT = -1/Km

    SLOPE = Km/Vmax
  10. LINEWEAVER-BURK OF REVERSIBLE COMPETITIVE INHIBITION
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  11. LINEWEAVER-BURK OF REVERSIBLE NONCOMPETITIVE INHIBITION
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  12. LINEWEAVER-BURK OF REVERSIBLE UNCOMPETITIVE INHIBITION
    Image Upload 6
Author
soren101
ID
30766
Card Set
enzymes_catalysis
Description
enzyme and catalysis objectives MS1
Updated