Concepts in biochemistry Review session Nov. 26, 2007
pH = -log [H+] concentration of hydrogen ions pKa = -log Ka susceptibility for hydrogen removal Ka is proton dissociation constant Ka = [H+] [A-]/ [HA] pH = pKa when acid HA is HALF neutralized and you have as much acid as ions
Carbonic acid pKa = 3.5 (strong acid!) Carbonic anhydrase Zn-dependent, rate = 10 6 /s pH drops helps O 2 release
often in cat. center, good H+ acceptor disulfide bonds pigments, thyroid hormones
? ?
chemically what kind of bond?
Interactions between side chains shape tertiary structure of proteins
Interactions between individual polypeptides shape quarternary structure Collagen
Enzymes don’t change the equilibrium only the RATE of an reaction
Catalysis
Substrate concentration at Vmax/2 Km=dissociation/association
Lineweaver-Burk 1/Vo=Km/Vmax x 1/s + 1/Vmax
High substrate concentrations can outcompete the inhibitor
Unproductive reaction = at same amount of substrate, you lower Vmax,
Example: The antibiotic Deoxycyclin is a noncompetitive inhibitor of collagenase and is used to treat peridontal disease Unproductive reaction = at same amount of substrate, you dramatically lower Vmax, binds enzyme in absence and presence of substrate
IMPORTANT: Allosteric enzymes DO NOT obey MM kinetics, because they contain multiple subunits that affect each other (e.g., hemoglobin)
Chymotrypsin: Ser part of catalytic triad
Catalytic triad: Asp positions His, His extracts hydrogen from Ser, Ser attacks carboxyl-terminal side of Trp, Tyr, Phe or Met (large hydrophobic residues) Chymotrypsin has highly reactive Ser residue
Niacin = Vit B3
FMP AMP
TPP = thiamine pyrophosphate
Production of pyruvate
Net gain in glycolysis: 2ATP 2 NADHs
Dead end
The Cori Cycle
stimulated by insulin
Sources for glucose production underlined
nucleotide metabolism (to make nucleotides, NOT to gain energy)
Electron transport chain in the mitochondria
Increasing potential to accept electrons Complex I II III IV ubiquinone
outside inside
You make 30 ATPs/1glucose
Acyl carrier protein
Diabetic ketosis in the absence of insulin