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47 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Gibbs Free Energy Equation

G = H-TS

Gibbs Free Energy Trends

H (-) and S (+) Always Spontaneous


H (+) and S (-) Never Spontaneous


H (+) and S (+) Spontaneous at high temperatures


H (-) and S (-) Spontaneous at low temperatures

Only thing that affects the thermodynamics of a reaction

Temperature

(+) Gibbs Free Energy

Endergonic and non spontaneous

(-) Gibbs Free Energy

Exergonic and spontaneous

(+) Enthalpy

Endothermic


Break Bonds

(-) Enthalpy

Exothermic


Make Bonds

(+) Entropy

Increase in Disorder


Spontaneous


More products than reactants


Change to higher entropy State (g>l>s)

(-) Entropy

Decrease in Disorder


Non Spontaneous

Energy of Activation

energy to achieve the transition state


affects the kinetics


larger Ea, slower reaction


decrease by adding catalysts which lowers the transition state and does nothing to the thermodynamics of the reaction

Enzyme

Stabilizes transition state by Amino Acid on the active site


Made of Proteins or RNA (Ribosome)



Active Site

Where the substrate binds and reaction is catalyzed

Allosteric Site

other than the active site.


Inhibition or activation (basically regulation)

Enzyme Activity Affected by:

Temperature: increases activity until denaturation


pH: All enzymes have optimal pH


Co-factor (inorganic) and Co-enzyme (organic)


Substrate concentration

Regulation of Enzyme

Covalent Modification: Adding (Kinase) or Removing (phosphatase) Pi (inorganic phosphate)


Association with other polypeptides


Proteolytic Cleavage (ase): Think zymogens which are inactive enzymes that end in ogen or begin with pro. They need to be activated


Allosteric: bind to the site



Inhibition of Enzyme: velocity graph: At the plateau

Substrate saturated enzyme (only so many given enzymes present)

This the Vmax

Vmax affected by

the number of enzymes

Km

substrate affinity for the enzyme


number of enzymes does not affect it


lower Km, higher the affinity


if moves right, lower affinity because taking longer to get to Vmax

Types of Inhibition: Competitive

Inhibitor competes with the substrate for the active site


Enzyme is unaffected so no change to Vmax


Substrate doesn't bind as easily so affinity decreases and Km increases

Types of Inhibition: Noncompetitive

inhibitor binds to the allosteric site and deactivates enzyme


the enzyme number is lowered so Vmax decreases


no change to Km

Types of Inhibition: Uncompetitive

Inhibitor binds to the Enzyme-Substrate Complex


More affinity/pressure for substrate to bind so affinity increases and Km decreases


Once the inhibitor binds, enzyme deactivated so Vmax decreases



Types of Inhibition: Mixed

Inhibitor binds to enzyme substrate complex or the enzyme depending on what it likes more


Vmax: decreases


if Enzyme preferred: Km increases (looks like noncompetitive)


If E-S preferred: Km decreases (looks like uncompetitive)


if equal: Km no change mixed type



If AA above isoelectric point

+1 charge

If AA below isoelectric Point

-1 charge

If AA at isoelectric Point

Zwitterion (no net charge)

Acidic Amino Acids

Have 2 COOH groups so donate extra H


Glutamate


Asparate



Basic Amino Acids

Have extra amine so can accept extra H


Histidine, Argenine, Lysine

Polar Amino Acids

Serine


Threonine


Asperigine


Glutamine

Non Polar Amino Acids

Glycine (only achiral AA)


Alanine


Valine


Leucine


Isoleucine

Aromatic Amino Acids

Have a ring


Tyrosine (contains phenol) so polar


Nonpolar: phenylalanine and Tryptophan

Sulfur Containing Amino Acids

Cysteine


Methionine (start codon AUG)

Proline

Most hindered.


R group comes back and forms a ring


not found in alpha helix because it forms too tight of a turn

Peptide Bond

Amine at the front


COOH at the back


partial double bond causes resonance and prevents free rotation

Hydrolysis to break a peptide bond. Increase rate by

Enzymes (proteases that are zymogens)


Temperature


pH (low)



Primary Protein Structure

sequence of amino acids held by peptide bonds

Secondary Protein Structure

B pleated sheets and Alpha helices (protein motifs(


Held by hydrogen bonds

Tertiary Structure

3D shape


disulfide bridges

Quaternary Protein Structure

Association with other polypeptides.


Same bonds as tertiary

Proteins

Only ones to contain sulfur


building blocks are amino acids


Can only digest L configuration

Carbohydrates

CnH2nOn


Aldo and Keto


storing energy as sugar and also as water


number of stereoisomers: 2^n

Determining Chirality

Last stereocenter (furthest from functional group)


Can only digest D (D for delicious) so OH on the right

Lipids

Most energy because tons of electrons


head is hydrophilic and tail is hydrophobic

Lipids in water

forms a micelle


heads on the outside and tails inside


clump into sphere


maximize the volume by minimizing the surface area


body has to emulsify the fats: bile made by liver and stored and released by gall bladder to emulsify the fats



Functions of Lipids

Energy Storage (more energy stored bc without water closer together)


Insulation


Cell Membrane: like dissolves like


Cholesterol to make steroid hormones



Cholesterol

Precursor for bile and steroid hormones


increase the fluidity of the plasma membrane

dietary fat broken down into

2 fatty acids and 1 monoglyceride before absorption

DNA Methylation

Occurs via addition of methyl group to cytosine --> methyl-cytosine-base pairing with guanine