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TAMU BICH 410 - Enzymes 3
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BICH 410 1st Edition Lecture 20 Outline of Last Lecture I. EnzymesCurrent Lecture- Vmax- value of vmax varies on conc. of enzyme- Specific activity= vmax/g amount of proteino Number of substrate molec converted to product/ amount of tot protein present when Eis saturated with substrateo Specific activity SA increases until total protein present is E (pure protein) at which time it will reach maxo Increase in enzyme E will not increase SA when pure because velocity is proportional to E present- under saturating conditions As long as conditions always the same SA will always be the same As E is doubled activity is doubled therefore once enzyme is pure SA doesn’t change 25mg total protein and 14250umol S to P per sec- SA= VMAX/amount of protein= 14250/25= 579ugmol/secmgPure Pure protein 2mg/ml catalyzes 1456umol/ml S to P/sec- SA= 1456umol/ml S to P/sec divided by 2mg/ml= 728 umol/secmg Calculate percent purity of 1st solno Relationship between SA and Turnover number TO= kcat=vmax/E= SAxMolecular weight unit is sec-1- TO rate doesn’t change SA=vmax/amount of protein unit = umol/secmg- Catalytic efficiency- kcat/kmo Physiological conditions [S]<kmo Therefore if [S]<<km then v=Vmax[S]/km o Vmax=kcat[E] therefore v=(kcat/km)[E][S] This tells how enzyme performs when S is low and tells how efficient enzyme is at low [S] Upper limit to kcat/km is diffusion limit In water rate constant for diffusion controlled rxn is approx. 10^9/Msec Km=M kcat=sec-1- Enzyme Kinetics- Modulating Enzyme activityo Ph, temp and inhibitors affect activityThese notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute.o Enzyme inhibitors can give info on enzyme active site shape and surrounding residues, info on chemical mechanisms, on control and regulation of metabolic regulation, and provides opportunity for drug design There are reversible (Dead end or product type) and irreversible rxns Inhibition patterns- competitively binding or binds at alternative site effecting activity w/o effecting substrate binding or both Most common types: competitive, mixed and non-competitive, or uncompetitive(least common) Competitive inhibitor- competes with substrate for binding site- In michaelis menton scheme disrupts bolded E+S->ES->P+E Uncompetitive- binds to enzyme substrate complex but not free enzyme- E+S->ES->P+E Mixed inhibitors- bind to enzyme substrate complex- The smaller the value of Ki the tighter the binding How do we distinguish between types? - inhibition plot- Analysis of slope, y intcep, x intecep in presence or absence of inhibitor Ki= equilibrium constant for inhibitor binding to enzyme ki=kd Competitive inhibition ex- malonate competitive inhibition of succinate for succinate dehydrogenase—dead end- V=k2[ES] reduce amount of E therefore increase km- Competitive inhibition can be overcome w high concentration [S]  vmax not effected- As add more inhibitor increase slope and reaction slows- Can only calc km and vmax without inhibitor; with inhibitor is called “apparent” Uncompetitive- decreased vmax and decreased km; decreased ES and decreasedvelocity- If [S] increases it will not overcome


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TAMU BICH 410 - Enzymes 3

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