Download MBBS Biochemistry PPT 10 Enzymes Introduction And Mechanism Lecture Notes

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Enzymes Introduction

and Mechanism of

Action

Learning Objectives

Characteristics of Enzymes

Classification of Enzymes

Nomenclature of Enzymes

Active site and Transition state

Mechanism of enzyme actions
Clinical Importance

Diagnosis and prognosis of diseases.

Disorders: genetic, nutritional, tissue damage

Pharmacologic agents and Gene Therapy

Drugs /Antibiotics.

Enzymes

Enzymes are specialized proteins that function in

the acceleration of chemical reactions

Exception?

Ribozymes
Characteristics of enzyme catalysts

Increase rate of reaction by factor of 106

Highly selective and specific

Not changed as a result of catalysis

Does not change the equilibrium constant

Enzymes Alter Only the Reaction Rate

and Not the Reaction Equilibrium

Cofactor containing enzymes
Examples of coenzymes and cofactors

Vitamin

Coenzyme

Enzymes

Enzymes

Cofactors

Thiamine

TPP

Transketolase,

Ferroxidase

Copper

pyruvate

Dehydrogenase

Riboflavin

FAD, FMN

Succinate

Carbonic anhydrase

Zinc

dehydrogenase

Niacin

NAD,NADP

Malate

Cytochrome oxidase

Copper,

dehydrogenase

Iron

Pyridoxine

PLP

transaminases

Hexokinase

Magnesium

Folic acid

THF

One carbon

Glutathione peroxidase

Selenium

metabolism

Pantothenic acid

Coenzyme A Pyruvate

Arginase

Manganese

dehydrogenase

Xanthine Oxidase

Molybeden

Classification of Enzymes
Nomenclature of Enzymes

International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular

Biology (IUBMB)

Recommended name

Systematic name EC1.1.1.27 (Lactate

Dehydrogenase)

Special names

Phosphatase vs Phosphorylase

Synthetase vs Synthase

Dehydrogenase vs Oxidase vs Oxygenase
Active site

Active

Site

Binding

Catalytic

site

site

Features of Active Site

3D cleft formed by groups that come from different

parts of the amino acid sequence

takes up a relatively small part of the total volume

of an enzyme

clefts or crevices

Substrates are bound to enzymes by multiple weak

attractions
Transition state

Enzymes lower activation energy by stabilizing

transition state

The active site can provide catalytic groups that

enhance the probability that the transition state

is formed

1. LOCK-AND-KEY MODEL FOR SUBSTRATE BINDING: Emil

Fisher

2. "INDUCED FIT" MODEL FOR SUBSTRATE BINDING: Daniel E

koshland
Mechanism of catalysis

1. Catalysis by Proximity
2. Catalysis by strain

Chymotrypsin

3. Acid Base Catalysis
4.Covalent Catalysis
5. Metal ion catalysis

Metal ion catalysis

Assist in binding of the substrate,

Stabilize developing anions in the reaction.

Accept and donate electrons in oxidation-

reduction reactions.
Serine protease like chymotrypsin : acid base

catalysis as well as covalent catalysis

RNAase : covalent catalysis

Metal ion: carbonic anhydrase

Clinical scenario 1

Vitamin B6 responsive and unresponsive

cystathionuria: two variant molecular forms
Clinical Scenario 2

A child was born with inherited mutation in an

enzyme, so that it is unable to bind its coenzyme.

As a result,
(A) the enzyme doesnot bind to its subtrate
(B) the enzyme will not be able to form transition

state complex
(C) the reaction will proceed with free coenzyme
(D) the enzyme will use some other coenzyme

References

Victor W. Rodwell, David A. Bender, Kathleen M. Botham,

Peter J. Kennelly, P. Anthony Weil. Harper's Illustrated

Biochemistry, 30th Edition

Denise R. Ferrier; Lippincott Illustrated Reviews

Biochemistry, 7th Edition

Thank You!

This post was last modified on 05 April 2022