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Classification /
Group
Transferred
NAD+ / NADP +
Redox
FAD / FMN
Redox
Coenzyme Q
Redox
Tetrahydrobiopterin
Redox
Thiamine
pyrophosphate
(TPP)
Lipoic acid /
thioctic acid
Coenzyme A
Biocytin
Activation and
transfer of CO2
Pyridoxal
phosphate
Amino group
Tetrahydrofolatic
acid
One C group
(methyl, methylene,
Components
AMP (nucleotide), nicotinamide
(pseudonucleotide -pyridine derivative),
quinonoid when reduced
Isoalloxazine ring, ribitol (sugar alcohol of
ribose), semiquinone radical when
reducing
Benzoquinone ring with repeating
isoprenoid units
Active site
C4 of pyridine ring
Vitamin
deriva
tive
Niacin/nicotin
ic acid
N1 & N5 of
isoalloxazine ring
Riboflavin
(B2)
C1 & C4 of
benzoquinone ring
N/A
C2 of thiazole ring
amino group of
lysine as aminolipoyl-L-lysine
Binds to
apoenzyme
Nucleophilic SH of
CoASH
N of imidazolone
ring
N/A, 2x
reduced
biopterin
Thiamine
(B1)
N/A
Pantothenic
Acid
amino group of
lysine
Utilized by
Biotin
Aldehyde group of
C4 of pyridine ring
Pyridoxine
(Vit B6)
N5 of pteridine ring
& N10 of PABA for
Folic acid
(successive
methenyl, formyl,
formimino)
Cobamide
coenzyme
Alkyl group
transfer of 1-C
groups
COENZYMES
- heat stable, low MW, organic, accept and transfer f(x)al groups, non-protein (cofactor/prosthetic group) of holoenzyme
reductions)
transferase
Cyanocobalamin
(B12)
ENZYMES
biological catalysts, increase the rates of chemical rxn by lowering Ea (energy reqd to produce
transition state), net energy is the same, no change in thermodynamics, no change in Keq
bind to substrates converting them into products
return to their original form after rxn
Conjugated proteins; apoenzyme protein part; cofactor/prosthetic group non-protein part,
maybe ions (inorganic) or vitamin derivative (organic), Holoenzyme = apoenzyme + cofactor
Varying sizes and weights, 10kd to 1000 kd
Single or multiple subunits
Very specific, 1 substrate = 1 product, no side reactions or byproducts
Very efficient and effective, rxn rates by 10^5 10^12 fold
Regulates metabolic rxn, by changing state of activity
Classification and Nomenclature
-ase suffix to root word of substrate or trivial names
6 Major Classes
o
Class 1 Oxidoreductases redux rxn
o
Class 2 Transferases transfer chemical groups
o
Class 3 Hydrolases bond cleaving with water
o
Class 4 Lyases nonhydrolytic splitting of molecules or addition of groups to DBs
o
Class 5 Isomerases interconvert isomeric molecules
o
Class 6 Ligases create chem bonds at the expense of NTP
Enzyme Commission Number: (name) general class. Subclass. Sub-subclass. Complete name
Based on level of organization or # of subunits: monomeric, oligomeric, multienzyme
Based on degree of presence in cell: constitutive (constant amount), or inducible (induced by
substrate, genetically controlled)
Enzyme Specificity and Efficiency
specificity active / catalytic site
Active site small part, binds with substrates, contains AA residues participating in bond making or
breaking, 3D, multiple weak attractions, clefts or crevices or cavities, precision of arrangement of atoms
Rigid Template (Key Lock) substrate is complementary in structure to active site
Induced Fit (Flexible) as substrate binds, enzyme undergoes conformational change
Mechanisms of Enzymatic Catalysis
Proximity and Orientation effects reacting groups are close enough and properly oriented,
favorable overlap of orbitals
Desolvation effects water is removed, creating hydrophobic environment, accelerating rxn
Acid Base Catalysis substrate complements enzyme, AA chains act as (+) donors and acceptors
Covalent catalysis nucleophilic AA attack electrophilic substrate = covalent bonds, holds
substrate
Strain Effects or Bond Distortion conformational change distort some parts of the substrate
Metal Coordination effects metal ions electron pairs (Lewis acid) to form bond, stabilizes
negative change, favoring nucleophilic attack on substrate, may also form coordination bonds
accelerating rxn
Favors affecting Enzyme Activity
pH bell shaped curve, may denaturate enzymes
temperature bell shaped curve, denatured enzymes at T
enzyme concentration proportional, linear, no effect on Keq
substrate concentration rectangular hyperbola, first order, zero order at Vmax
Inhibitors irreversible (tightly bound to enzyme, loss of function or reversible
o
Competitive resembles substrate, competes for active site, overcome by substrate conc
o
Non-competitive binds to allosteric site, deactivating enzyme before binding
o
Uncompetitive acts in ES complex, alters turnover rate
Enzyme Kinetics
Units Specific activity (mol/min per mg protein), Turnover Number or Catalytic constant
(Kcat, mol/min per mol enzyme), Katal (kat, amount of enzyme acitivty that transforms 1 mole of
substrate per second)
Assumptions of Michaelis and Menten
o
Enyzme reacts reversible, forms ES complex
o
[S]>>[E], possible to saturate E as ES with excess S
o
Product P does not accumulate appreciably, ES E+P neglible (K3<<K2)
Steady State Assumption of Briggs and Haldane ES is constant during initial velocity because
ES formation = ES breakdown
Derivation of Michaelis Menten Equation
o
Total enzyme conc Et = free enzyme E + bound enzyme ES
o
Michaelis Menten Equation: V = Vmax [S] / Km + [S]
Significance of Km and Vmax
o
Km = [S] at Vmax
o
measures affinity of an enzyme to substrate: Km = weak binding, Km = strong binding
o
Vmax reveals turnover number (Vmax = k3[Et])
Graphing
o
Michaelis Menten Graph rectangular hyperbola, Vmax, Vmax, km
o
Lineweaver Burk Equation reciprocal of MME, linear slope, y intercept = 1/Vmax, x =
1/Km, slope = Km/Vmax
o
Eadie Hofstee plot v=-Km x v/[S] + Vmax, slope = -Km
Effects of Inhibition on LBE graph:
Inhibition
Vmax
Km
Competitive
Noncompetitive
Uncompetitive
Multisubstrate Kinetics
o
> 1 substrate interactions may be bi-uni (2S, 1P) or bi-bi (2S, 2P)
o
Cleland notation system illustrates rxn categories
o
Sequential Rxn all S react first with enzyme before P release
therapeutic agents
immobilized enzymes as reagents in diagnosis kits
indicators for ELISA antibody detection