Enzyme Kinetics
M.Sc. IV Semester
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• To study enzymes, first order kinetics must be followed!
The velocity increases as the substrate concentration is increased
up to a point where the enzyme is "saturated" with substrate.
At this point the rate of the reaction (v) reaches a maximal value
and is unaffected by further increases in substrate because all of
the enzyme active site is bound to substrate
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Michaelis Menten Equation
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Comparison First Order Reaction & MM Equation………
Straight Line
• First Order Reaction
Hyperbola
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Michaelis Menten Equation
• If there are two substrates, one of them is held at a high concentration
(0 order) and the other substrate is studied at a lower concentration so
that for that substrate, it is a first order reaction.
• This leads us to the M and M equation.
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Michaelis Menten Equation
The Theory is based upon following assumptions
1. Only a single substrate and single product are involved
2.Process proceeds essentially to completion
3The concentration of the substrate is much greater than that
of the Enzyme in action
4.An Intermediate Enzyme –Substrate complex is formed
5.The rate of decomposition of the substrate is proportional
to the concentration of the Enzyme substrate complex
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Michaelis Menten Equation
• An enzyme-catalyzed reaction of substrate S to product P, can be written
S → P
Actually, the enzyme and substrate must combine and E recycled after the
reaction is finished, just like any catalyst.
Because the enzyme actually binds the substrate the reaction can be
written as:
E + S ↔ ES → P+E………………………………….1.
The simplest reaction is a single substrate going to a single product.
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k
1
k-1
k 2
Michaelis Menten Equation
Rate/ velocity of the reaction depends on the formation of ES
ļ‚· The P -> ES is ignored
ļ‚· The equilibrium constant š¾š‘’š‘ž is based on the idea that the reaction
is limited to the formation of the ES complex and that only š¾1and
š¾āˆ’1are involved because the thermodynamics of the reversal of š¾2
cause it to be minimal
ļ‚· š¾š‘’š‘ž =
š¾1
š¾āˆ’1
How fast an enzyme catalyzes a reaction is it's rate. The rate of the
reaction is in the number of moles of product produced per
second
Rate of the reaction (V) =
š‘‘ [š‘ƒ]
š‘‘š‘”
= š¾2[ ES]……………………2.
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Michaelis Menten Equation
• The maximum reaction rate š‘‰š‘š will be reached when the total enzyme
šøš‘” is bound to the substrate
• š‘‰š‘š = k (šøš‘”)………………………..3.
• Dividing equation 2 by3
•
š‘‰
š‘‰ š‘š
=
[šøš‘†]
[šøš‘”
……………………………4.
• Considering equation 1.
•
š‘‘ [šø š‘†]
š‘‘š‘”
= š‘˜1[E] [S]- š‘˜āˆ’1[ES]- š‘˜2[ES]…….5.
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Michaelis Menten Equation
• In most of the Enzyme catalyzed reactions conc. of enzyme is very low
compared with the concentration of the substrate
• Conversion of some or even all of the enzyme in ES will cause only a
relatively minute decrease in [S]
• When enzyme is first added to the solution of the substrate, for a brief
period when [ES] increases and [E] decreases, soon there is a steady
state in which [ES] is relatively constant
• In the steady state, the rates of formation and breakdown of ES have
become essentially equal, and
š‘‘[šøš‘†]
š‘‘š‘”
ā‰ˆ 0 from equation 5, we then have
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Michaelis Menten Equation
• š‘˜1[E] [S] = š‘˜āˆ’1[ES] +š‘˜2[ES]……………..6.
• š‘˜1[E] [S] = [ES](š‘˜āˆ’1+š‘˜2)
• [ES] = š‘˜1[E] [S]/(š‘˜āˆ’1+š‘˜2)………………7.
• In equation 5-7, E refers to the concentration of free Enzyme, not the
total concentrartion of enzyme. If Total concentration of Enzyme is
represented by [šø š‘‡]
• [E] = [šø š‘‡] - [ES]……………………….8.
• Combining equation 7 and 8 gives
• [ES] =
{[ šø š‘‡] āˆ’ [ES]} [S] š‘˜1
( š‘˜āˆ’1+ š‘˜2)
………………9.
• Substituting š¾ š‘š =
( š‘˜āˆ’1+ š‘˜2)
š‘˜1
……………..10 in equation 9.
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Michaelis Menten Equation
• [ES]=
{[ šø š‘‡] āˆ’ [ES]} [S]
š¾ š‘š
…………………………11
• On rearrangement
• [ES] =
[ šø š‘‡] [S]
š‘† +š¾ š‘š
……………………………………12.
• Combining equation 2 and 12
• v=
š¾2[ šø š‘‡] [S]
š‘† +š¾ š‘š
……………………………………..13
• The product š¾2[šø š‘‡] is the maximum rate of reaction
• š‘‰š‘šš‘Žš‘„ = š¾2[šø š‘‡] substituting value in equation 13
• v=
š‘‰ š‘šš‘Žš‘„[S]
š‘† +š¾ š‘š
………………………………………14.
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Michaelis Menten Equation
• v=
š‘‰ š‘šš‘Žš‘„[S]
š‘† +š¾ š‘š
………………………………………14.
• Equation 14 accounts for hyperbolic relation between v and S and is
known as Michaelis-Menten Equation
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Line weaver –Burk Equation
• v=
š‘‰ š‘šš‘Žš‘„[S]
š‘† +š¾ š‘š
………………………………………14.
• Taking reciprocal of Michaelis Menten equation
•
1
š‘‰
=
š‘† +š¾ š‘š
š‘‰ š‘šš‘Žš‘„[S]
……………………………………….15
• 0R
•
1
š‘‰
=
š¾ š‘š
š‘‰ š‘š
āˆ—
1
(š‘†)
+
1
š‘‰ š‘š
……………………………………16
• This is Lineweaver Burk Equation of the form
• Y=mx+b
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Lineweaver –Burk Plot
 If
1
š‘‰
and
1
(š‘†)
are considered as
variables and graph is plotted
against these two variables, a
straight line is observed ,the
slope of this line corresponds to
š¾ š‘š
š‘‰ š‘š
.
 š‘‰š‘š can be calculated from
intercepts, š¾ š‘š can also be
calculated
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šŸ
š‘½ š’Ž
šŸ
š‘½
šŸ
š‘ŗ

Michaelis menten

  • 1.
    Enzyme Kinetics M.Sc. IVSemester 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 1
  • 2.
    • To studyenzymes, first order kinetics must be followed! The velocity increases as the substrate concentration is increased up to a point where the enzyme is "saturated" with substrate. At this point the rate of the reaction (v) reaches a maximal value and is unaffected by further increases in substrate because all of the enzyme active site is bound to substrate 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 2
  • 3.
    Michaelis Menten Equation 2/28/2020singhkalpana297@gmail.com 3
  • 4.
    Comparison First OrderReaction & MM Equation……… Straight Line • First Order Reaction Hyperbola 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 4
  • 5.
    Michaelis Menten Equation •If there are two substrates, one of them is held at a high concentration (0 order) and the other substrate is studied at a lower concentration so that for that substrate, it is a first order reaction. • This leads us to the M and M equation. 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 5
  • 6.
    Michaelis Menten Equation TheTheory is based upon following assumptions 1. Only a single substrate and single product are involved 2.Process proceeds essentially to completion 3The concentration of the substrate is much greater than that of the Enzyme in action 4.An Intermediate Enzyme –Substrate complex is formed 5.The rate of decomposition of the substrate is proportional to the concentration of the Enzyme substrate complex 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 6
  • 7.
    Michaelis Menten Equation •An enzyme-catalyzed reaction of substrate S to product P, can be written S → P Actually, the enzyme and substrate must combine and E recycled after the reaction is finished, just like any catalyst. Because the enzyme actually binds the substrate the reaction can be written as: E + S ↔ ES → P+E………………………………….1. The simplest reaction is a single substrate going to a single product. 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 7 k 1 k-1 k 2
  • 8.
    Michaelis Menten Equation Rate/velocity of the reaction depends on the formation of ES ļ‚· The P -> ES is ignored ļ‚· The equilibrium constant š¾š‘’š‘ž is based on the idea that the reaction is limited to the formation of the ES complex and that only š¾1and š¾āˆ’1are involved because the thermodynamics of the reversal of š¾2 cause it to be minimal ļ‚· š¾š‘’š‘ž = š¾1 š¾āˆ’1 How fast an enzyme catalyzes a reaction is it's rate. The rate of the reaction is in the number of moles of product produced per second Rate of the reaction (V) = š‘‘ [š‘ƒ] š‘‘š‘” = š¾2[ ES]……………………2. 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 8
  • 9.
    Michaelis Menten Equation •The maximum reaction rate š‘‰š‘š will be reached when the total enzyme šøš‘” is bound to the substrate • š‘‰š‘š = k (šøš‘”)………………………..3. • Dividing equation 2 by3 • š‘‰ š‘‰ š‘š = [šøš‘†] [šøš‘” ……………………………4. • Considering equation 1. • š‘‘ [šø š‘†] š‘‘š‘” = š‘˜1[E] [S]- š‘˜āˆ’1[ES]- š‘˜2[ES]…….5. 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 9
  • 10.
    Michaelis Menten Equation •In most of the Enzyme catalyzed reactions conc. of enzyme is very low compared with the concentration of the substrate • Conversion of some or even all of the enzyme in ES will cause only a relatively minute decrease in [S] • When enzyme is first added to the solution of the substrate, for a brief period when [ES] increases and [E] decreases, soon there is a steady state in which [ES] is relatively constant • In the steady state, the rates of formation and breakdown of ES have become essentially equal, and š‘‘[šøš‘†] š‘‘š‘” ā‰ˆ 0 from equation 5, we then have 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 10
  • 11.
    Michaelis Menten Equation ā€¢š‘˜1[E] [S] = š‘˜āˆ’1[ES] +š‘˜2[ES]……………..6. • š‘˜1[E] [S] = [ES](š‘˜āˆ’1+š‘˜2) • [ES] = š‘˜1[E] [S]/(š‘˜āˆ’1+š‘˜2)………………7. • In equation 5-7, E refers to the concentration of free Enzyme, not the total concentrartion of enzyme. If Total concentration of Enzyme is represented by [šø š‘‡] • [E] = [šø š‘‡] - [ES]……………………….8. • Combining equation 7 and 8 gives • [ES] = {[ šø š‘‡] āˆ’ [ES]} [S] š‘˜1 ( š‘˜āˆ’1+ š‘˜2) ………………9. • Substituting š¾ š‘š = ( š‘˜āˆ’1+ š‘˜2) š‘˜1 ……………..10 in equation 9. 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 11
  • 12.
    Michaelis Menten Equation •[ES]= {[ šø š‘‡] āˆ’ [ES]} [S] š¾ š‘š …………………………11 • On rearrangement • [ES] = [ šø š‘‡] [S] š‘† +š¾ š‘š ……………………………………12. • Combining equation 2 and 12 • v= š¾2[ šø š‘‡] [S] š‘† +š¾ š‘š ……………………………………..13 • The product š¾2[šø š‘‡] is the maximum rate of reaction • š‘‰š‘šš‘Žš‘„ = š¾2[šø š‘‡] substituting value in equation 13 • v= š‘‰ š‘šš‘Žš‘„[S] š‘† +š¾ š‘š ………………………………………14. 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 12
  • 13.
    Michaelis Menten Equation •v= š‘‰ š‘šš‘Žš‘„[S] š‘† +š¾ š‘š ………………………………………14. • Equation 14 accounts for hyperbolic relation between v and S and is known as Michaelis-Menten Equation 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 13
  • 14.
    Line weaver –BurkEquation • v= š‘‰ š‘šš‘Žš‘„[S] š‘† +š¾ š‘š ………………………………………14. • Taking reciprocal of Michaelis Menten equation • 1 š‘‰ = š‘† +š¾ š‘š š‘‰ š‘šš‘Žš‘„[S] ……………………………………….15 • 0R • 1 š‘‰ = š¾ š‘š š‘‰ š‘š āˆ— 1 (š‘†) + 1 š‘‰ š‘š ……………………………………16 • This is Lineweaver Burk Equation of the form • Y=mx+b 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 14
  • 15.
    Lineweaver –Burk Plot If 1 š‘‰ and 1 (š‘†) are considered as variables and graph is plotted against these two variables, a straight line is observed ,the slope of this line corresponds to š¾ š‘š š‘‰ š‘š .  š‘‰š‘š can be calculated from intercepts, š¾ š‘š can also be calculated 2/28/2020 singhkalpana297@gmail.com 15 šŸ š‘½ š’Ž šŸ š‘½ šŸ š‘ŗ