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ATCase
allos enz that cat condensation of aspartate and carbamoyl phosphate to N-carbomoylaspartate
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CTP
- final prod of pyrimidine biosynth
- feedback inhibitor of ATCase; binds to allos site of ATCase
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Catalytic subunit of ATCase
cat act; not affected by CTP; trimer; 6 active sites
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Regulatory subunit of ATCase
no cat act; binds CTP, dimer
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PALA
N-(phosphonaacetyl)-L-aspartate: bisubstrate analog of ATCase; can show active site of ATCase
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R state
relaxed state; high aff for substrate; capable of binding substrate and is fully active
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T state
tense state: inactive and low aff for substrate
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Why do allosteric enz not display a hyperbolic curve?
display sigmoidal shape invece perche' the transition from inactive T state to active R state w/ increase in subst conc. Subst binding in one site will increase enz act of remaining sites....cooperativity
OR: sigmoidal curve is composite of two Michaelis-Menton curves; one for T state and one for R state; at low conc of subst, enz inactive form and resemble T state but as subst conc increase, enz goes to R state. Combining two curves gives an int which is sigmoidal
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How does CTP inhibit ATCase?
stabilizes inactive T state; now harder for enz to go to R state
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ATP
allos act of ATCase; binds to same site as CTP, but stabilizes R state, increases subst aff, and increases act
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Heterotropic effect
binding of a small molecule effects binding of some other chemically distinct mol
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Homotropic effect
binding a sm mol affects binding of other sm mol of same type (i.e. subst)
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Concerted model
all or none model; no combo of R and T states; subunits are either ALL in R state or ALL in T state
binding one subst mol converts all other subunits to R state--->only positive cooperativity is poss; if one subunit loses a mol then others will NOT lose their mol
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Sequential model
enz can have any combo of R and T states simultaneously; conf change in one subunit may increase of decrease aff of other subunits--->allows for BOTH pos and neg cooperativity
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How does high ATP affect ATCase activity?
high ATP means there are a lot of purines in the env, therefore more pyrimidines need to be made to balance out; final end prod of ATCase is CTP which is used in pyrimidine synth--->overall: high ATP stim ATCase act to make more CTP
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Isozyme
diff enz that cat same rxn; can differ in struct, kinetics, and regulatory prop; allow for fine-tuning of rxns
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Lactate dehydrogenase (LDH)
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M4
(M) subunit of LDH; M4 func in anaerobic env
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H4
(H) subunit of LDH; H4 func in aerobic env (aka heart); allos inhib by pyruvate
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How can measure of M4 and H4 be used clinically?
remember properties of M4 and H4 (M4 is anaerobic and H4 is aerobic); if there is an imbalance of M:H then there is something wrong
per esempio: if there is more H4 than H3M in blood, then indication of myocardial infarction bc H4 has gotten out of heart (aerobic) into anaerobic env
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Covalent modification
reversible attachment of donor molecules that affect enz func; can shift equil of active and inactive states
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Phosphorylation
- donor: ATP
- ex prot: glycogen phosphorylase
- func: gluc homeostasis; E transduction
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Acetylation
- donor: acetyl CoA
- ex prot: histones
- funct: DNA packaging, transC
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Myristoylation
- donor: myristoyl CoA
- ex prot: Src
- func: STP
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ADP-ribosylation
- donor: NAD
- ex prot: RNA pol
- func: transC
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Farnesylation
- donor: farnesyl pyrophosphate
- ex prot: Ras
- func: STP
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gamma-carboxylation
- donor: HCO-3
- ex pro: thrombin
- func: blood clotting
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Sulfation
- donor: 3'-phosphoadenosine-5'-phosphosulfate
- ex prot: fibrinogen
- func: blood-clot formation
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Ubiquitination
- donor: ubiquitin
- ex prot: cyclin
- func: control of cell cycle
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Protein kinase
enz that cat phosphorylation of prot by transferring gamma (terminal) phosphate group of ATP to OH groups of Ser, Thr, Tyr on targets
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Phosphatases
cat de-phosphorylation of proteins
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cAMP-dep prot kinase
- Ser/Thr kinase
- act by cyclic nucleotides
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cGMP-dep prot kinase
- Ser/Thr kinase
- act by cyclic nucleotides
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Ca2+ calmodulin prot kinase
- Ser/Thr kinase
- act by Ca2+ and calmodulin
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Phosphorylase kinase /glycogen synthase kinase 2
- Ser/Thr kinase
- act by Ca2+ and calmodulin
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Protein kinase C
- Ser/Thr kinase
- act by diacylglycerol
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Abl kinase
- autoinhibited form is NOT phosphorylated
- phosphorylation of activation loop (Tyr 412) causes allosteric stabilization of R state
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Proteolytic activation
conversion of inactive enz into act one via proteolysis
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Zymogens/proenzymes
inactive precursors; act by cleavage of one or a few peptide bonds; irreversible
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