Title: Enzyme Catalysis
1Enzyme Catalysis Chapter 11
2Table 11-1
3Table 11-2
4Figure 11-1
5Page 325
6Figure 11-2
7Page 326
8Figure 11-3
9Figure 11-4
10Page 327
11Figure 11-5b
12Figure 11-7
13Box 11-1
14Figure 11-9
RNase S complexed with a nonhydrolyzable
substrate.
15Figure 11-10 Catalytic mechanism of RNase A.
16Figure 11-10 part 1
17Figure 11-10 part 2
18Figure 11-12 Biologically Important Nucleophiles
and Electrophiles
19Figure 11-13a Carbonic Anhydrase. See
interactive exercise 7.
20Figure 11-13b
21Figure 11-15
22Page 348
23Page 348
24Box 11-3a
25Box 11-3b
26Box 11-3c
27Serine Proteases
28Table 15-4 A Selection of Serine Proteases.
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29Figure 11-24
30Figure 11-25 Trypsin
31Figure 11-26
32Figure 11-27
33Figure 11-28
34Figure 11-29
35Figure 11-29 Catalytic mechanism ofthe serine
proteases.
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36Catalytic mechanism of the serine proteases.
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37Catalytic mechanism of the serine proteases.
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38Catalytic mechanism of the serine proteases.
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39Page 522
40Catalytic mechanism of the serine proteases.
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41Page 522
42Figure 11-30a
43Figure 11-30b
44Figure 15-22 Relative positions of the active
site residues in subtilisin, chymotrypsin, serine
carboxypeptidase II, and ClpP protease.
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45(No Transcript)
46Example of convergent evolution.
47Figure 11-31 Trypsin and Bovine Pancreatic
Trypsin Inhibitor
48Figure 11-33
49Box 11-4a
50Box 11-4b
51Box 11-4c
52Enzyme Kinetics, Chapter 12
53Figure 14-7 Progress curves for the components
of a simple MichaelisMenten reaction.
After the first few milliseconds of a reaction,
a steady state is attained.
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54k2
k1
E S ?ES?EP
k-1
(k-2 is negligible until products start to build
up)
Steady state conditions--ES remains relatively
constant over the course of the rxn until S
starts runing out.
Vo k2ES
k1ES k-1ES k2ES (k-1 k2)ES
Define a new constant ES/ES (k-1 k2)/
k1 KM
KmES SE
KmES ETS-ESS
E ET -ES
55ES(KM S) ETS
(ETS
And ES v/k2
ES ------------------- KM S
k2ETS
Define Vmaxk2ET
v ------------------ KM S
vmaxS
Michaelis-Menton equation
v ----------------- KM S
56Figure 14-8 Plot of the initial velocity vo of a
simple MichaelisMenten reaction versus the
substrate concentration S.
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57An enzyme obeys Michaelis-Menten kinetics
with Vmax 1.8 umol ml-1 s-1 at an enzyme
concentration of 15 umol ml-1. Calculate kcat
and KM for the enzyme. Is the value you obtain
for KM what you would expect given your data?
Why or why not? S uM vo (umol ml-1
s-1) 1600 1.39 800 1.13 400 0.83 200
0.54 100 0.32
58An enzyme obeys Michaelis-Menten kinetics
with Vmax 1.8 umol ml-1 s-1 at an enzyme
concentration of 15 umol ml-1. Calculate kcat
and KM for the enzyme. Is the value you obtain
for KM what you would expect given your data?
Why or why not? S mM vo (mmol ml-1
s-1) 1600 1.39 800 1.13 400 0.83 200 0.
54 100 0.32
Ans kcat 0.12 s-1 KM 470 mM
Yes.
59(No Transcript)
60New Kinetic Parameter
Kcat Vmax ET
when Kcat ltltS
Turnover Number
61Previously defined Vo k2ES and ES
ES KM
Vo kcatES/KM
When SltltKM. E?ET
Vo kcatETS/KM
Kcat/KM rate constant for interaction of E and
S (turnover number) Can be used to measure an
enzymes preference for different substrates.
62Table 12-1
63Figure 12-4
64Page 373
65Page 374
66Page 374
67Page 375
68Figure 12-5
69Page 377
70Page 378
71Page 378
72Page 378
73Figure 12-6
74Page 379
75Page 380
76Figure 12-7
77Page 381
78Table 12-2
79Figure 12-8
80Page 382
81Figure 12-9
82Box 12-4a
83Box 12-4b
84Box 12-4c
85Page 386
86Figure 12-10
87Figure 12-11
88Figure 12-12
89Page 388
90Figure 12-13
91e.g. Glycogen Phosphorylase
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92Page 391
93Figure 12-14a
94Figure 12-14b
95Figure 12-15
96Figure 12-16