metabolism totality of an organisms chemical processes catabolic pathways (release energy) ...
DESCRIPTION
Energy Capacity to do work or cause change Kinetic energy (energy of motion) Potential energy capacity of matter to cause change as a consequence of its location or arrangement. Chemical energy A form of potential energy that is available for release in chemical reactions. Metabolism, Energy, & LifeTRANSCRIPT
Metabolism Totality of an organism’s chemical processes
Catabolic pathways (release energy) Breakdown
Respiration Anabolic pathway
Build up Photosynthesis
Metabolism, Energy, & Life
Energy Capacity to do work or cause change Kinetic energy (energy of motion) Potential energy
capacity of matter to cause change as a consequence of its location or arrangement.
Chemical energy A form of potential energy that is available for
release in chemical reactions.
Metabolism, Energy, & Life
Free energy (G) The portion of a system’s energy that can perform
work when temperature is uniform throughout the system.
Energy available for work. Exergonic reactions
Negative G Endergonic reactions
Positive G
Metabolism, Energy, & Life
ATP Adenosine triphosphate Powers cellular work by coupling exergonic
reactions to endergonic reactions. ATP Cycle
Metabolism, Energy, & Life
ATP
ADP + Pi
Energy fromcatabolism
Energy forCellular work
Speed up the rate of a reaction. Unchanged by the reaction. Lower the Activation Energy required for
the reaction to go forward. Do not change the ∆G for reaction. Substrate specific
Active site compatible to substrate Forms enzyme-substrate complex Induced fit model
EnzymesBiological Catalysts
Temperature and pH Speed of an enzyme-catalyzed reaction may increase
with rising temperature or pH up to the point at which increase thermal agitation or acidic/basic conditions begins to disrupt the weak bonds and interactions that stabilize protein shape.
Cofactors Small molecules that bind either permanently or
reversibly with enzymes and are necessary for enzyme function Inorganic metal ions or organic coenzymes
Most vitamins are coenzymes or precursors of coenzymes. Each enzyme has optimal conditions.
Effects of Local Conditions on Enzyme Activity
Competitive inhibitors Compete for the active site. Reversible
Increasing the concentration of substrate Noncompetitive inhibitors
Do not directly compete with the substrate at the active site. Bind to another part of the enzyme
Change in shape, altering the active site. nonnreversible
Pesticide DDT; Many antibiotics
Enzymes Inhibitors
Allosteric Regulation Regulatory molecules that change an
enzyme’s shape and function by binding to an allosteric site.
Allosteric site A specific receptor site on some part of the
enzyme molecule, separate from the active site. Effect:
Inhibition or stimulation of enzyme active
Control of Metabolism
Allosteric Regulation Allosteric activator Allosteric inhibitor
Feedback Inhibition
Control of Metabolism