The document discusses the kinetics of single substrate enzyme catalyzed reactions based on the Michaelis-Menten model. It covers assumptions of the model, derivations of the Michaelis-Menten equation, meanings of related terms, and deviations from the model's assumptions. Graphs for analyzing reaction kinetics are also mentioned.
The document discusses the kinetics of single substrate enzyme catalyzed reactions based on the Michaelis-Menten model. It covers assumptions of the model, derivations of the Michaelis-Menten equation, meanings of related terms, and deviations from the model's assumptions. Graphs for analyzing reaction kinetics are also mentioned.
The document discusses the kinetics of single substrate enzyme catalyzed reactions based on the Michaelis-Menten model. It covers assumptions of the model, derivations of the Michaelis-Menten equation, meanings of related terms, and deviations from the model's assumptions. Graphs for analyzing reaction kinetics are also mentioned.
The document discusses the kinetics of single substrate enzyme catalyzed reactions based on the Michaelis-Menten model. It covers assumptions of the model, derivations of the Michaelis-Menten equation, meanings of related terms, and deviations from the model's assumptions. Graphs for analyzing reaction kinetics are also mentioned.
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SU 3
Kinetics of single substrate enzyme
catalysed reactions Michaelis- Menten Henri (1903) and Michaelis and Menten (1913) made the following assumptions for single substrate reactions with single binding site enzymes: • At to [P] can be ignored as well as k-2 • Immediate equilibrium between E, S en ES – product production not a factor • [E] = [Eo] - [ES] • vo = k2[ES] • At ↑[S] is [Eo] = [ES], then vo = Vmax or Vmax = k2[Eo] • [So] >>> [Eo], thus at to [S] = [So]
Which is to say: vo = (Vmax[So])/([So] + Ks)
Know derivision!! (p106-107) Video link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8PWF5OeB7Ec Briggs-Haldane modification • [ES] <<< [S], [ES] <<< [Eo] • [ES] stays constant, while [S] and [P] changes (steady- state) • Thus formation rate of ES = breakdown rate of ES • Km = (k-1 +k2)/k1 = ([E][S])/[ES] • Rest of assumption as M-M
– vo = (Vmax[So])/([So] + Km) = M-M equation
Know derivision!! (p108-109)
Video link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YSOJNKQeCtQ Meaning of M-M equation • For which reactions does it count? NB! – Single substrate, one S-binding site per enzyme – Single ES (I) – ES → EP rate limiting step • Kcat = turnover number • Vmax = maximum reaction rate at set conditions • Km vs Ks … what’s the difference and meaning? • Kcat/Km = Catalytic efficiency • See example of phosphofructokinase and triosephosphate isomerase NB!! Lineweaver-Burk plot Video link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4aVOtcpGaZc Eadie-Hofstee graph (L-B x Hanes graph (L-B x [So]) vo.Vmax) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n_ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v= 3AkzEzLEY _qSJFBoxdwQ Deviations from stationary state kinetic assumptions • Assumption Critisism • At to, [P] and k2 is negligible ↓ Haldane relationship discusses this deviation • Immediate equilibrium between B-H says [ES] stationary while [S] [E], [S], [ES] and [P] change • [Eo] = [E] + [ES] and Enzyme unstable in vitro, thus • MM- eq true if [Eo] is constant [Eo] = [E] + [ES] + [Ed] • Vo = k2[ES] and [P] and –k2 negligible [P] en –k2 not always negligible • ES → E + P rate limiting step ES → E + P can be more complex thus k2 not constant for rate limiting step • At ↑[S] is [Eo] = [ES] and Vo = Vmax or This step can be blocked and is then Vmax = k2[ES] incompatable with the law of mass action
6. At to is [S] = [So] or [So] >>>>[Eo] Not “assumption”, but “approximate”