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    ENZIM(LANJUTAN)

    17 OKTOBER 2011

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    SEJARAH PENEMUAN ENZIM DAN

    ETIMOLOGI ENZIM

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    Contoh-contoh nomor EC untuk enzim

    Esterase = peroksidase =

    Peptidase = reduktase =

    Amilase = xantin oksidase =

    Fosfatase = as.amino oksidase =

    Lipase = glisin oksidase =

    Dehidrogenase =

    Oksidase =

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    OXIDOREDUCTASE:Oxidizing or reducing a compound/

    Transfering electron to or from a compound

    SUCCINATE

    C O

    OH

    CH2

    CH2

    C O

    HO

    SUCCINATE

    DEHYDROGENASE

    C O

    OH

    CH

    CH

    C O

    HO

    FUMARATE

    FAD FADH2

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    H OH

    HYDROLASE:

    Lysing a compound with the help of water

    O

    C

    CC

    C

    C

    CH2OH

    H

    OH OH

    H OH

    OH

    H

    H

    HO

    C

    CC

    C

    C

    CH2OH

    H

    OH

    H OH

    OH

    H

    H

    HO

    C

    CC

    C

    C

    CH2OH

    H

    OH

    H OH

    OH

    H

    H

    H

    O

    H2O

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    TRANSFERASE:

    Transfering a functional group across molecules

    COOH

    C

    CH2

    COOH

    H+H3N

    L-ASPARTATE

    COOH

    COOH

    -KETO

    GLUTARATE

    CH2

    CH2

    C O

    +

    COOH

    CH2

    COOH

    L-GLUTAMATE

    C O

    OXALOACETATE

    C H+H3N

    COOH

    COOH

    CH2

    CH2+

    ASPARTATE

    TRANSAMINASE

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    ISOMERASE:

    Transfering a functional group within a molecule

    D-GLUCOSE 6-PHOSPHATE

    C

    C O

    H

    C

    C

    CH2

    C

    OHH

    OHH

    OHH

    HHO

    O PO4

    C

    O

    C

    C

    CH2

    C

    OHH

    OHH

    HHO

    CH2OH

    O PO4

    D-FRUCTOSE 6-PHOSPHATE

    PHOSPHOGLUCO

    ISOMERASE

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    LYASE:

    Cleaving an organic bond within a molecule

    ISOCITRATE

    COOH

    COOH

    CH2

    HC

    CHHO

    COOH

    SUCCINATE

    CH2

    CH2

    COOH

    COOH

    +COOH

    HC O

    GLYOXILATE

    ISOCITRATE

    LYASE

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    LIGASE:Formation of new organic bonds

    OH

    O

    CH2

    C

    H

    C

    OH

    H

    C

    H

    C

    OH

    H

    OPHO

    O

    LIGASE

    OCH2

    C

    H

    C

    OH

    H

    C

    H

    C

    OH

    H

    OH

    OP

    O

    OH

    OPO

    OH

    OPHOO

    +

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    LIGASE:Formation of new organic bonds

    OH

    O

    CH2

    C

    H

    C

    OH

    H

    C

    H

    C

    O

    H

    OPHO

    O

    OCH2

    C

    H

    C

    OH

    H

    C

    H

    C

    OH

    H

    OP

    O

    HO

    OH

    PO

    OH

    OPHO

    O

    OH+

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    Enzim

    (holoenzim)

    Protein

    (apoenzim)

    Bukan Protein(gugus prostetik)

    Koenzim (organik)

    Kofaktor

    (Anorganik)

    Ex: NADH, FADH, koenzim A,dan vitamin B. Ex: Fe

    2+

    , Cu

    2+

    , Zn

    2+

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    CofactorsCofactors may be one of three types1. Coenzyme: A non protein organic substance

    that is loosely attached to the enzyme

    2. Prosthetic Group: A non protein organicsubstance that is firmly attached to the

    enzyme

    3. Metal ion activators: K+, Fe2+, Fe3+, Cu2+,Co2+, Zn2+, Mn2+, Mg2+, Ca2+, or Mo2+,

    15

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    Types of Cofactors

    Enzymes have varying degrees of specificity.

    One cofactor may serve many different enzymes.

    16

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    Enzyme Specificity

    The action of an enzyme depends primarily onthe tertiary and quaternary structure of theprotein that constitutes the enzyme.

    The part of the enzyme structure that acts onthe substrate is called the active site.

    The active siteis a pocket in the enzyme

    structure where the substrate can bind.

    1

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    18

    Active Site A restricted region of an enzyme

    molecule which binds to the

    substrate.

    EnzymeSubstrate

    ActiveSite

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    19

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    How enzymes act as catalyst

    General Principles: The Induced Fit Model

    The lock-and-key model: proposed by Emil Fischer in

    1894

    The induced fit model: proposed by Daniel Koshlandin 1958, an enzyme induces a bound substrate molecule

    to adapt a conformation resembling the transition state

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    The Lock and Key Hypothesis

    Fit between the substrate and the active site of the enzyme isexact

    Like a key fits into a lock very precisely

    The key is analogous to the enzyme and the substrateanalogous to the lock.

    Temporary structure called the enzyme-substrate complexformed

    Products have a different shape from the substrate

    Once formed, they are released from the active site

    Leaving it free to become attached to another substrate

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    The Lock and Key Hypothesis

    Enzyme maybe used again

    Enzyme-

    substratecomplex

    E

    S

    P

    E

    E

    P

    Reaction coordinate

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    The Lock and Key Hypothesis

    This explains enzyme specificity

    This explains the loss of activity when

    enzymes denature

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    SPECIFIC

    + NH4+

    ASPARTASE

    COOH

    C

    C

    COOH

    H

    H

    FUMARATE

    COOH

    C

    C

    COOH

    H

    H

    MALEATE

    ASPARTASE

    COOH

    C

    CH2

    COOH

    H+H3N

    L-ASPARTATE

    COOH

    C

    CH2

    COOH

    H NH3+

    D-ASPARTATE

    ASPARTASE

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    The Induced Fit Hypothesis

    Some proteins can change their shape(conformation)

    When a substrate combines with an enzyme, it

    induces a change in the enzymes conformation The active site is then moulded into a precise

    conformation

    Making the chemical environment suitable for thereaction

    The bonds of the substrate are stretched to make thereaction easier (lowers activation energy)

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    The Induced Fit Hypothesis

    This explains the enzymes that can react with a

    range of substrates of similar types

    Hexokinase (a) without (b) with glucose substratehttp://www.biochem.arizona.edu/classes/bioc462/462a/NOTES/ENZYMES/enzyme_mechanism.html

    http://www.biochem.arizona.edu/classes/bioc462/462a/NOTES/ENZYMES/enzyme_mechanism.htmlhttp://www.biochem.arizona.edu/classes/bioc462/462a/NOTES/ENZYMES/enzyme_mechanism.html
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    Enzymes and Reaction Rates

    Factors that influence reaction rates of

    Enzyme catalyzed reactions include

    1. Enzyme and substrate concentrations2. Temperature

    3. pH

    27

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    SUBSTRATE CONCENTRATION

    At low concentrations, anincrease in substrateconcentration increases the

    rate because there are manyactive sites available to beoccupied

    At high substrateconcentrationsthereaction rate levels offbecause most of the activesites are occupied

    28

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    Substrate concentration

    The maximumvelocityof a reaction isreached when the

    active sites are almostcontinuously filled.

    Increased substrateconcentration after thispoint will not increasethe rate.

    Vmaxis the maximumreaction rate

    29

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    Substrate concentration

    Vmaxis the maximumreaction rate

    The Michaelis-Menten constant,K

    m

    is the substrateconcentration whenthe rate is Vmax

    Kmfor a particular

    enzyme with aparticular substrate isalways the same

    30

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    Enzyme KineticsKm reflects the affinity of the enzyme for the

    substrate.

    a) small km: reflects a high affinity of the enzyme for thesubstrate

    b) large km: reflects a low affinity of the enzyme for thesubstrate

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    32

    Persamaan Michaelis-Menten

    Vmax [S]

    V= ----------

    Km

    + [S]

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    Michaelis-Menten Kinetics

    if [S] > Km , vo = Vmax

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    Example 1

    The rate of an enzyme catalyzed reaction is 35mol/min at [S] = 10-4 M, (KM = 2 x 10

    -5).

    Calculate the velocity at [S] = 2 x 10-6

    M.

    Work the problem(alias dikerjakan donk)

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    Example 2

    Ten micrograms of carbonic anhydrase (MW =30000) in the presence of excess substrate exhibitsa reaction rate of 6.82 x 103mol/min.

    At [S] = 0.012 M the rate is 3.41 x 103mol/min.

    a. What is Vmax ?b. What is KM ?

    Work these..

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    RateofReaction

    Enzyme Concentration

    (HOW ?????)

    Enzyme Concentration

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    Effect of Temperature

    Higher temperatureincreases the number ofeffective collisions and

    therefore increases therate of a reaction.

    Above a certaintemperature, the rate

    begins to declinebecause the enzymeprotein begins todenature

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    RateofReaction

    Temperature

    0 20 30 5010 40 60

    40o

    C - denatures

    5- 40oC

    Increase in Activity

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    Effect of heat on enzyme activty

    If you heat the protein above its optimal temperature

    bonds break meaning the protein loses it secondary and tertiary

    structure

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    Effect of heat on enzyme activty

    Denaturing the protein

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    Effect of heat on enzyme activity

    Denaturing the proteinACTIVE SITE CHANGES SHAPE

    SO SUBSTRATE NO LONGER FITS

    Even if temperature loweredenzyme cant regain its correct shape

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    The effect of temperature

    For most enzymes the optimum temperature is about

    30C

    Many are a lot lower, cold water fish will die at

    30C because their enzymes denature

    A few bacteria have enzymes that can withstand very

    high temperatures up to 100C

    Most enzymes however are fully denatured at 70C

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    Effect of pH Each enzyme has an optimal

    pH at which it is mostefficient

    A change in pH can alter theionization of the R groups ofthe amino acids.

    When the charges on theamino acids change,hydrogen bonding withinthe protein molecule changeand the molecule changes

    shape.

    The new shape may not beeffective.Pepsin is most efficient at pH 2.5-3

    while Trypsin is efficient at a much

    higher pH 46

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    The effect of pH

    Extreme pH levels will produce denaturation

    The structure of the enzyme is changed

    The active site is distorted and the substratemolecules will no longer fit in it

    At pH values slightly different from the enzymes

    optimum value, small changes in the charges of the

    enzyme and its substrate molecules will occur This change in ionisation will affect the binding of

    the substrate with the active site.

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    Inhibitors

    Inhibitors are chemicals that reduce the rate of

    enzymic reactions.

    The are usually specific and they work at lowconcentrations.

    They block the enzyme but they do not

    usually destroy it. Many drugs and poisons are inhibitors of

    enzymes in the nervous system.

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    The effect of enzyme inhibition

    Irreversible inhibitors: Combine with the

    functional groups of the amino acids in the

    active site, irreversibly.Examples: nerve gases and pesticides,

    containing organophosphorus, combine with

    serine residues in the enzyme acetylcholine

    esterase.

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    The effect of enzyme inhibition

    Reversible inhibitors: These can be washed

    out of the solution of enzyme by dialysis.

    There are three categories :Kompetitif

    Non kompetitif

    Un kompetitif

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    Competitive Inhibitors

    Competitive inhibition

    occurs when the

    substrate and a substance

    resembling the substrateare both added to the

    enzyme.

    The inhibitor blocks the

    active site on the enzymestopping its catalytic

    action

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    Competitive Inhibition

    Compete foractive siteInhibitor

    Substrate

    CartoonGuide

    EquationandDescription

    [I] binds to free [E] only,

    and competes with [S];

    increasing [S] overcomes

    Inhibition by [I].

    E + SESE + P

    +I

    EI

    E

    I

    S

    Vmax

    KmKm [S], mM

    vo

    I

    Vmax unchangedKm increased

    I

    1/[S]1/Km

    1/vo

    1/Vmax

    Intersectat Y axis

    Vo/2

    DirectPlots

    DoubleRec

    iprocal

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    Non-competitive Inhibitors Non-competitive

    inhibitors deactivate

    the active site of the

    enzyme.

    They alter the enzyme

    so that it can no

    longer bind to thesubstrate

    53

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    Non-competitive Inhibition

    CartoonGuide

    EquationandDescription

    DirectPlots

    DoubleRec

    iprocal

    S

    S E

    Different site

    [I] binds to free [E] or [ES]

    complex; Increasing [S] can

    not overcome [I] inhibition.

    E + SESE + P

    + +I I

    EI+SEIS

    Km

    Vmax

    [S], mM

    vo

    I

    Vmax

    Vmax decreasedKmunchanged

    I

    Intersectat X axis

    1/vo

    1/Vmax

    1/[S]1/Km

    =Km

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    Uncompetitive Inhibition

    CartoonGuide

    EquationandDescription

    DirectPlots

    DoubleRec

    iprocal

    I

    I

    S

    S

    E

    [I] binds to [ES] complex

    only, increasing [S] favors

    the inhibition by [I].

    E + SESE + P

    +I

    EIS

    Km [S], mM

    Vmax

    I

    Km

    Vmax

    Both Vmax & Kmdecreased

    I

    Two parallellines

    1/[S]1/Km

    1/Vmax

    1/vo

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    Type of reaction Effect of inhibitor

    None None

    Competitive Increases Km

    Uncompetitive Decreases Km and Vmax

    Noncompetitive (mixed) Decreases Vmax

    (may increase or decrease Km)

    Enzyme Inhibition (Summary)