most
important concepts:
Enzymes
control chemical reactions.
They replace activation energy
and may help transfer energy
to/from ATP.
Enzyme action is determined by
enzyme shape; enzyme shape is
controlled by its primary
structure (its amino
acid sequence), all
part of the central dogma of
modern biology:
DNA--->RNA--->protein |
|
TEXTBOOK,
the most important parts for Monday
enzyme preview
enzymes on Wednesday
ribozyme lecture
ENERGY
and ENZYME INTERNET LINKS
BIO
103 HOME PAGE |
Much of the meat of this supplement
is
review: the Laws of
Thermodynamics and the function of
proteins. But the details help
you understand the
important connections among
thermodynamics ~ protein shape ~
activation energy ~ free energy ( DG)
~ chemical bonds ~ ATP
~ cell function ~ life itself.
|
MAIN
POINTS FROM THE TEXTBOOK
for Monday
- review
- pp. 25-8: Chemical
reactions and Energy
- p. 30: Redox Reactions (Activity
2.1 Redox Reactions may help)
- pp. 32-35: Water and pH
- Box 2.2 (p. 36): Bonds
- pp. 44-6: Amino Acids (study
details!)
- pp. 51-3 + fig. 3.11 and Table
3.2: Proteins (study details!)
- p. 94: ATP
- Catalysis: pp. 52b-55a, Box
3.3 (pp. 56-7), &
Activity 3.1 Activation Energy and Enzymes
- CHECKLIST: ATP, molecule, covalent
bond, hydrogen bond, ionic bond, chemical
reaction, chemical equilibrium,
reduction/oxidation reactions (redox
reactions), reduce, oxidize, energy,
potential energy, kinetic energy, thermal
energy, chemical energy, entropy, Gibbs free
energy, ions, polarity, solvent, specific
heat, acids, bases, acid-base reaction, pH,
monomer, polymer, polymerization,
condensation, hydrolysis, amino acid, amino
functional group, carboxyl functional group,
R-group, peptide bond, polypeptide, protein,
N-terminus, C-terminus, primary structure,
hemoglobin, sickle-cell anemia, secondary
structure, alpha-helix, beta-pleated sheet,
tertiary structure, quaternary structure,
catalyst, enzyme, transition state,
activation energy (Ea), hydrophobic,
hydrophilic
- MONDAY'S QUIZ PREVIEW:
- http://wps.prenhall.com/esm_freeman_biosci_1/0,6452,498255-,00.html
- summary review #7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19
- fig. review #1,2, 6,7,8,
- Content review #1-9;
conceptual review #2 & 5; applying
#2
- http://wps.prenhall.com/esm_freeman_biosci_1/0,6452,498325-,00.html
- summary review #2, 3, 7, 8, 9, 10
- figure review #2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
- pp. 67-8 Content review #6; conceptual
#1, 2, 4
- and these: Do exergonic
reactions require activation energy?
What molecule most often supplies the
energy needed for cellular endergonic
reactions? Can it be recycled?
Is hydrolysis endergonic or exergonic?
Is synthesis of a polymer from monomers
endergonic or exergonic? Is the
synthesis of ATP endergonic or exergonic?
WEDNESDAY's
assignment
- RNA ribozymes p. 57, pp. 61d-66
- Enzyme regulation example:
pp. 117-8
- other examples shown in class
- How DO enzymes and ribozymes work? how are they affected by
temperature and pH, and how does this affect
critters?
- Why don't all your
enzymes do their thing all the time?
what REALLY happens at the sub-molecular
level???
- You will be expected to explain and give
examples of how enzymes are regulated.
Notice that the point is that all the
regulators affect the active site in some
way, usually by changing its tertiary shape
somehow.
- CHECKLIST: catalyst, enzyme, transition
state, activation energy, nucleotide,
ribonucleic acid (RNA), hairpin loop,
stem-loop structure, RNA world hypothesis,
oligonucleotide ("oligo"),
ribozyme, RNA replicase, ligation, in-vitro
selection
- QUIZ PREVIEW:
- http://wps.prenhall.com/esm_freeman_biosci_1/0,6452,498325-,00.html
- p. 68 Conceptual review #1 (yes,
again), 5; Applying ideas #2
- summary review
#12, 17, 18, 19, 20
- and also see if you can make logical
connections of "active site" to
each of these: protein primary structure,
point mutation, inhibitor, pH effect, pH optimum, entropy, activation energy, substrate,
reactant, product.
- And for the final exam: Show
how a mutation of DNA may result in a major
defect of a protein; show how minor
mutations may actually help the enzyme
"adapt" to specialized
environmental conditions.
ENERGY
and ENZYME INTERNET LINKS
http://cti.itc.Virginia.EDU/~cmg/Demo/pdb/ap/ap.htm
restriction enzyme http://www.clunet.edu/BioDev/omm/bamh1/molmast.htm
symbiosis a trois (including redox chemistry)
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/05/22/science/22OBSER-1.html
energy
conversions (light to molecular "diving
board" motion) http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A62712-2002May9.html
more
LINKS
NOTE: many
of the animations require a CHIME plug-in.
If this plug-in software has not already been
installed on your computer, any web site which
requires it will link to the download site.
After you download CHIME, you have to re-boot
and then click on it in the "MY
COMPUTER" window to install it. The
whole process usually takes about 10 minutes. |