Goals Biological: Teach key biochemical principles Role of cofactors Inhibition and allosteric regulation Interactions between metabolic pathways Pedagogical:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 8: Metabolism and Enzymes
Advertisements

Enzymes What are enzymes?
Chapter 8 Metabolism. Slide 2 of 50 Questions  How does 2 nd law of thermodynamics explain diffusion?  What is a catabolic process?  What is an anabolic.
Metabolism Collection of biochemical rxns within a cell Metabolic pathways –Sequence of rxns –Each step catalyzed by a different enzyme Enzymes of a pathway.
3.1 Nucleic Acids are Informational Macromolecule  Diagram and describe the structure of the DNA molecule including:  The monomer and its parts (all.
Introduction of Glucose Metabolism
Cellular Pathways that Harvest Chemical Energy
What you should know from today’s lecture The importance of glycolysis, fermentation, and respiration (Krebs cycle) in biology The site of glycolysis,
Bio 178 Lecture 14 Metabolism and Respiration
HOW ENZYMES FUNCTION © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc.
Chapter 6 Enzymes and Feedback Inhibition. Enzyme-substrate complex Enzyme Substrate Active site Induced fit.
 Definition of metabolism  Definition of a substrate  Characteristics of metabolic pathways  Why we need metabolic pathways.
 Bioenergetics – our cells’ ability to release the energy in glucose, starch, and fat  We do this by chemical reactions catalyzed by enzymes  Exergonic.
AP BIOLOGY Chapter 8, 9, 10. Metabolism General pathways Anabolism Catabolism Energy Forms Kinetic Potential Laws 1 st law of thermodynamics 2 nd law.
6 Energy and Energy Conversions Cells must acquire energy from their environment. Cells cannot make energy; energy is neither created nor destroyed, but.
Enzymes Functions and Control. Enzyme Terms  Substrate - the material and enzyme works on.  Enzyme names: Ex. Sucrase - ase name of an enzyme - ase.
Metabolic Pathways  Linked reactions, one reaction leads to another  Enzyme – organic catalyst (speeds chemical reaction)  Ribozymes – made of RNA,
ATP Immediate source of energy that drives cellular work Adenosine triphosphate Nucleotide with unstable phosphate bonds Phosphate bonds easily hydrolyzed.
Slide 1 of 50 Enzymes  Enzymes are biological catalysts  Proteins  Catalyst  Lower activation energy  Increases the rate of the reaction  Affects.
Chapter 8 Metabolism. Slide 2 of 23 Overview  Cell is a CHM factory  Macromolecules are made and broken down  Cellular Respiration powers the factory.
Cell Physiology: Metabolism Biology 211 Anatomy & Physiology 1 Dr. Tony Serino.
Topic B – Part 9 Respiration IB Chemistry Topic B – Biochem.
CHAPTER 16 Glycolysis.
Ch 5 Microbial Metabolism
 I can explain how the change in the structure of a molecular system may result in a change of the function of the system.
Introduction Enzymes Energy Production Bacterial Catabolism
Chemical Reactions & Enzymes. I. Chemistry A. We already know that all living things are made up of chemical compounds. What are they again? Which give.
Enzymes 1.7. Enzymes proteins produced by cells biological catalysts speed up chemical reactions without being consumed.
Energy and Metabolism Chapter 8. Energy Metabolism All the chemical reactions carried out by the cell.
C – Describe overall process of respiration
Enzymes. n Catalytic proteins n Catalyst - a chemical agent that changes the rate of reaction, without being consumed by the reaction.
Effect of environment on enzyme activity
Chapter 7: Cellular Pathways That Harvest Chemical Energy CHAPTER 7 Cellular Pathways That Harvest Chemical Energy.
Chapter 7: Cellular Pathways That Harvest Chemical Energy Cellular Pathways That Harvest Chemical Energy Obtaining Energy and Electrons from GlucoseObtaining.
Pathways That Harvest Chemical Energy
 I can describe the structure and explain the significance and functions of enzymes in biological systems › I can describe why an investment of activation.
WJEC GCE BIOLOGY Inhibitors and Enzyme Action Graphs to show the effects of Inhibitors on Enzyme Action 3.2.
7.6 Enzymes (AHL) Pp Pp
Metabolism and Enzymes. Metabolism- the total of all chemical reactions done in an organism to store or release energy. (the number of molecules built.
Enzymes. Let's Review: ΔG and rxn spontaneity Let's Review: Protein Structure.
Metabolism Enzymes Metabolism and Metabolic Pathways.
Metabolism Cell Energetics Metabolism = total of all the chemical reactions taking place in an organism.
HOW ENZYMES FUNCTION © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc.
Mader: Biology 8 th Ed. Metabolism: Energy and Enzymes Chapter 6.
Biology 1060 Chapter 8 Introduction to Metabolism.
Metabolism and Enzymes
Enzymes. Enzyme: a macromolecule (usually a protein) that acts as a catalyst; a chemical agent that speeds up a reaction without being consumed (used.
Enzymes Explain enzyme action and factors influencing their action Temperature pH Substrate concentration Feedback inhibition Competitive inhibition.
Matter- anything that takes up space and has mass Energy- the ability to do work Kinetic (energy in motion) Potential (stored) Matter & Energy.
AP BIOLOGY Chapter 8 Metabolism. The _____ Law of Thermodynamics states that energy can be transformed and transferred by NEVER created or destroyed Anabolic.
ENZYMES AND THEIR ROLE IN METABOLISM AP Big Ideas: #2, #3.
 Metabolism  Totality of an organism’s chemical processes  Catabolic pathways (release energy)  Breakdown  Respiration  Anabolic pathway  Build.
Enzymes. Enzymes-definition  Act as catalysts, lowering activation energy needed for reactions-speed up reaction.  Substrate binds to enzyme’s active.
Agenda 1/8 Enzyme Notes Enzyme modeling activity Turn in: Water POGIL ONLY Homework: Enzyme graphing worksheets, enzyme video and notes 1.
Pathways that Harvest and Store Chemical Energy
Enzymes Chemical Reactions. Chemical reactions are constantly taking place in your cells Reactants  Products Chemical reactions involve making and breaking.
Enzymes HL IB Biology. STARTER: As a group discuss possible definitions for the key terms below Competitive inhibition Non-competitive inhibition Activation.
Enzymes Chapter 8.
FATE OF PYRUVATE OR Pyruvate Metabolism
Metabolic Pathways (e)
Show what you know in a creative manner.
Enzymes.
Cell Metabolism Mader Chapter 3.3.
Graphs to show the effects of Inhibitors on Enzyme Action
Chapter 8 Introduction To Metabolism (also ch. 41 indep. Study)
Enzymes.
An Introduction to Metabolism and Enzymes
Cellular Processes and structure
Presentation transcript:

Goals Biological: Teach key biochemical principles Role of cofactors Inhibition and allosteric regulation Interactions between metabolic pathways Pedagogical: Support active learning Build mental models of biochem. processes Describe how interactions among indiv. processes yield system’s overall behavior Conduct genuine scientific investigation

Implementation New customizable agent shape Add/remove sites as appropriate Color-coded to allow bonding w/diff. substrates, inhibitors, etc. Each agent is assigned its own appearance and behavioral rules “complex ActR AllY CofG”

Glucose (substrate) NAD + (cofactor) Glycolytic Enzyme ++ Enzyme-Glucose Complex NAD + (cofactor) + k1k1 k –1 Full Reaction Complex k2k2 k –2 Enzyme-NAD + Complex Glucose (substrate) + k3k3 k –3 k4k4 k –4 2 Pyruvate (product) NADH Glycolytic Enzyme ++2 ATP+ k cat Glycolysis/Fermentation Model Similar pathway for re-oxidation of NAD + by fermentation enzymes (pyruvate  lactate)

Learning Objectives: Glycolysis/Fermentation Model Describe the specific roles of substrates, enzymes, and cofactors in a chemical reaction. Explain the specific role that fermentation reactions play in cellular production of ATP. Analyze the energetic cost of constitutive vs. induced expression of genes encoding fermentation enzymes. Make quantitative predictions about the direction and intensity of natural selection on these genes’ expression pattern in anaerobic environments. Repeat for aerobic environments.

Hb + 2 O CO k –1 Hemoglobin Cooperativity Model k1k1 HbO 2 + O CO k4k4 k –4 Hb(CO) + 2 O 2 + CO Hb(O 2 ) CO k2k2 k –2 HbO 2 (CO) + O 2 + CO k3k3 k –3 k5k5 k –5 Hb(CO) O 2 k6k6 k –6

Learning Objectives: Hemoglobin Cooperativity Model Describe the mechanism by which hemoglobin binds O 2, and explain how this mechanism illustrates the general principle of cooperativity. Analyze an O 2 saturation graph (w/CO present). Explain the biochemical mechanisms underlying (i) the initial rapid increase, (ii) the gradual decrease, and (iii) the small fluctuations in saturation. Combining the model results with published data, make quantitative predictions of mean lethal exposure times at different CO concentrations.

Next Steps In what courses would such models be useful? What relevant learning objectives might be achieved in each such course? What additional features should be added to the template (NOT to indiv. models)?