Title: 4.3 Inhibition: reversible and irreversible 4th hour
14.3 Inhibition reversible and irreversible (4th
hour)
- Objectives
- At the end of the lesson, students would be able
to - explain the role and types of inhibitors
- describe competitive inhibitor and non
competitive inhibitor for reversible inhibition
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24.3 Inhibition
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3Inhibition
- Competitive inhibitor
- Noncompetitive inhibitor
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4Inhibitors (decrease enzyme activity)
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5Illustration of competitive and noncompetitive
inhibitions
Shape of activesite changed
Substrate
(a)
(b)
Active Site
Enzyme
Allosteric Regulatory Molecule
Competitive inhibitoroccupies active site
Allosteric Regulatory Site
(c)
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6Inhibition
- Substance that slows down or block enzyme
activity - either binds to active site or
- allosteric site
- Competitive inhibitor competes for active site of
enzyme - Noncompetitive inhibitor does not binds to the
active site but the allosteric site
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71. Competitive Inhibitors
- Compete with substrate for same binding site.
- If the inhibitor is sufficiently concentrated, a
high proportion of the enzymes molecules will
combine with it - reaction is slowed down.
- The effect of these inhibitors can be overcome by
increased substrate concentration - Eg Malonic acid (malonate) competes with
succinic acid (succinate), which is a substrate,
for the active site on the enzyme succinic
dehydrogenase (succinate dehydrogenase).
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81. Competitive Inhibitors
- Increase in concentration of substrate will
reduce effect of inhibitor. - when substrate concentration is higher, the
chance of substrate occupying active sites are
higher
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92. Noncompetitive Inhibitors
- Bear no resemblance to substrate molecule
- Do not bind to the active site
- Bind to the allosteric site
- Change shape of the active site so that enzyme
can no longer accommodate substrate
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102. Noncompetitive Inhibitors
- Increase in concentration of substrate will not
reduce effect of inhibitor. - Eg DDT, many antibiotics,
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11Reversible inhibition (Competitive inhibition)
- isoleucine (noncompetitive inhibitor) competes
with threonine to bind enzyme threonine
dehydratase.
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12Irreversible inhibition (Noncompetitive
inhibition)
- Molecule attaches permanently to the active site
of the enzyme - enzymes become spoilt (useless)
- no possibility of a normal substrate to bind to
the active sites of the enzyme. - Both substrate and inhibitor do not compete for
the active site. - Eg natural toxins, pesticides, cyanide and heavy
metal ions (Hg, Ag, arsenic).
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13Irreversible inhibition
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14What irreversible inhibitors do to the enzyme?
- Arsenic and iodoasetic acid
- formed permanent bond with sulphidril (-SH) group
on enzyme, caused denaturizing of enzyme
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15How nerve gases and carbon monoxide work?
- Mitochondrion
- where ATP are produced
- Nerve gases and carbon monoxide block electron
flow from cyctochrome to oxygen - As a result ATP is not produced
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16Note where the cytochromes are located
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17Another example Nerve gas DFP designed for use
in warfare
- DFP combines with the amino acid serine at the
active site of enzyme acetylcholinesterase. - which functions to deactivate acetylcholine
- Result acetylcholine accumulates and nerve
impulses cannot be stopped - prolong muscle contraction
- Paralysis occurs, death may be the result
- Parathion (insecticides) have similar effect.
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