450 likes | 467 Views
BASIC CELL BIOLOGY. I CHEMISTRY of LIFE. BASIC CONCEPTS OF THE METABOLISM. BASIC CONCEPTS OF THE METABOLISM. Information Turnover Energy Supply Metabolic Pathways; the Turnover of Materials Basic Properties of the Enzymes. Lecture 6. METABOLISM.
E N D
BASIC CELL BIOLOGY I CHEMISTRY of LIFE BASIC CONCEPTS OF THE METABOLISM
BASIC CONCEPTS OF THE METABOLISM • Information Turnover • Energy Supply • Metabolic Pathways; the Turnover of Materials • Basic Properties of the Enzymes
Lecture 6 METABOLISM THE TOTALITY OF CHEMICAL REACTIONS IN THE CELL Information turnover –continuation, use and transfer of the hereditary information Energy supply – production of energy for the chemical reactions in the cell Turnover of the materials - biosynthesis and degradation of macromolecules, their constituents and other substances in the cell
Lecture 6 INFORMATION TURNOVER DNA RNA Protein
Lecture 6 METABOLISM AND GROWTH Nutritional substances (construction materials) Junk Energy Additional components Processed products CELL Cell components SECONDARY METABOLISM Nutritional substances (fuel) Trash BASIC (PRIMARY) METABOLISM
Lecture 6 Energy supply ENERGY IS SUPPLIED TO THE MOST CELLS BY CHEMICAL REACTIONS - OXIDATION FOR THE PLANTS AND SEVERAL MICROORGANISM SPECIES THE SOURCE OF ENERGY MAY BE LIGHT
Lecture 6 Energy supply REDOX REACTIONS OXIDATION – H3C-OH OCH-OH Oxidation ~ combustion (release of energy) Oxidisers are the elements (molecules, atoms), which take away the electrons. Oxidisers get reduced.
Lecture 6 Energy supply REDOX REACTIONS REDUCTION – Reduction needs the energy Reducers are the elements (molecules, compounds), which donate electrons to other elements (molecules, compounds). Reducers get oxidised.
Lecture 6 Energy supply COMPLEX REDUCED COMPOUNDS (glucose) ADP ATP ENERGY CATABOLISM ANABOLISM SIMPLE OXIDISED COMPOUNDS (CO2; H2O)
Lecture 6 Energy supply C6H12O6 + 6 O2 6 CO2 + 6H2O H - C - OH C=O + 2H Transmitter O=O CO2 + H2O
Lecture 6 Energy supply
Lecture 6 Energy supply The electron transport chain in the membrane gradually decreases the energy of the electron and finally adds it to the final acceptor
Lecture 6 TURNOVER OF ENERGY NAD+ +2H -2H++e- NADH+H+
Lecture 6 Energy supply The electron transport chain in the membrane gradually decreases the energy of the electron and finally adds it to the final acceptor
Lecture 6 CHEMIOSMOTIC THEORY (P.Mitchell) Electrons release energy gradually Energy supply Electrons from NADH H+ H+ H+ H+ H H+ H+ H+ + H+ 1/2 O2 + 2H+ H+ H+ CYTOPLASM OUTERMEMBRANE SPACE H2O H+ H+ ADP + Pi ATP MEMBRANE
Lecture 6 Energy supply
Lecture 6 Biosythesis and degradation of the macromolecules and other chemical compounds in the cell occurs in the result of elementary chemical reactions, which are catalysed by special proteins - enzymes.
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes The enzymes are substrate specific. The specificity is determined by the structure of the active site
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes The enzymes are biocatalists, they do not change in the result of the reaction
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes FRUCTOSE LACTOSE The enzymes are substrate specific.
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes The enzymes do not supply energy to the reactions they catalyse
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes The enzymes help to optimise the positioning of substrates
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes The enzymes increase the frequency of collisions between the substrates
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes The enzymes place the reacting bond in optimal neighbourhood of charged groups
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes The enzymes decrease the activation energy of the reaction
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymesC The enzymes decrease the activation energy of the reaction
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes The enzymes are specialised for particular chemical reactions One enzyme catalyses only one, elementary chemical exchange
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes One enzyme catalyses only one, elementary chemical exchange
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes One enzyme catalyses only one, elementary chemical exchange
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes One enzyme catalyses only one, elementary chemical exchange
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes The enzymatic reactions are reversible K1 K2 S + E SE E + P
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes The activity of the enzymes is lost if the structure of the enzyme molecule is changed
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes The activity of the enzymes is lost if the structure of the enzyme molecule is changed
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes The activity of the enzymes is lost if the structure of the enzyme molecule is changed : allosteric regulation Allosteric site Active site INACTIVE ACTIVE
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes The activity of the enzymes is lost if the structure of the enzyme molecule is changed : allosteric regulation Substrate Allosteric inhibitor Allosteric activator ACTIVE ACTIVE INACTIVE
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes Inhibition of the enzyme activity Competitive inhibitor Substrate INACTIVE ACTIVE INACTIVE Non-competitive inhibitor
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes Inhibition of the enzyme activity Competitive inhibitor Substrate p-aminobenzoic acid Sulfanilamide PRODUCT = FOLIC ACID
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: enzymes Inhibition of the enzyme activity PRODUCT = FOLIC ACID
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: metabolic pathways METABOLIC REACTIONS ARE ORGANISED IN METABOLIC PATHWAYS Linear
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: metabolic pathways METABOLIC REACTIONS ARE ORGANISED IN METABOLIC PATHWAYS Cyclic
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: metabolic pathways METABOLIC REACTIONS ARE ORGANISED IN METABOLIC PATHWAYS Repetitive
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: metabolic pathways METABOLIC REACTIONS ARE ORGANISED IN METABOLIC PATHWAYS
Lecture 6 Turnover of the materials: metabolic pathways
Lecture 6 CHEMISTRY OF LIFE ORGANISMS ARE CHEMICAL FACTORIES
Lecture 6 CHEMISTRY OF LIFE We’ve been here