Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
BIOCATALYSIS
14.1: Properties of enzymes and mechanisms of actions
14.2: Cofactors
14.3: Inhibition
PREVIOUS LESSON
What are inhibitors?
PREVIOUS LESSON
TYPES OF INHIBITORS? Reversible
PREVIOUS LESSON
Allosteric means other site Active site
Substrate cannot fit into the active site
Allosteric site
Inhibitor fits into allosteric site
Conformational change
Substrate cannot fit into the active site
OBJECTIVES
At the end of this topic, students should be able to: 1) Explain irreversible inhibition. 2) Describe enzyme classification according to IUB or classes of reaction e.g. oxidoreductase transferase oxidoreductase, transferase, hydrolase, lyase, somerase hydrolase lyase isomerase and ligase ligase.
IRREVERSIBLE INHIBITION
Inhibitor permanently bind or irreversibly to active site of enzyme. allosteric site of enzyme. Often form a covalent bond to an amino acid residue at or near the active site.
IRREVERSIBLE INHIBITORS
Permanently inactivate the enzyme. Example: Cyanide Nerve gases and pesticide
www.themegallery.com
www.themegallery.com
1. Oxidoreductase
www.themegallery.c om
2. Transferase
www.themegallery.c om
3. Hydrolase
Hydrolysis reactions
www.themegallery.c om
4. Lyases
Pyruvate decarboxylase
www.themegallery.c om
5. Isomerase
Catalyse geometric Phosphoglucomutase Mutase or structural Isomerase rearrangement within one molecule
www.themegallery.c om
6. Ligase
Formation of Synthetase bonds between DNA ligase two molecules using energy derived from the breakdown of ATP
www.themegallery.c om
wahida@ernyjuliaMac2009
QUESTIONS
QUESTION 1 We can describe inhibition as irreversible when A. we can reverse it by adding more inhibitors B. we can reverse it by adding more substrate C. covalent bonds form between the inhibitor and the enzyme D. hydrogen bonds form between the inhibitor and the enzyme
QUESTIONS
QUESTION 2 How can you describe an inhibitor that does Not bind to the active site but the other parts of the enzyme? A. a reversible inhibitor B. a competitive inhibitor C. an irreversible inhibitor D. a non-competitive inhibitor
NEXT LECTURE