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19 questions
What is the purpose of an enzyme?
control how many reactions occur
raise activation energy
give permission for the reaction
speed up chemical reactions
Where do substrates bind to an enzyme?
calcium channels
active site
receptor molecules
voltage-gated channels
The substance that binds to an enzyme is called a?
Polypeptide
Co-enzyme
Vitamin
Substrate
Which of the following best explains why enzymes are necessary for reactions in our cells?
The reactions are too slow to meet the needs of the cell if enzymes are missing.
Enzymes supply the oxygen necessary for the reactions.
Enzymes change reactants from solid to liquid during the reactions.
The reactions take up too much space in the cell if enzymes are missing.
The ____________________ hypothesis describes how each substrate must fit perfectly into the enzymes active site.
lock and key
hammer and nail
jigsaw puzzle
seesaw
The _____________________ hypothesis describes how an enzymes active site changes shape once the substrate is bonded.
hammer and nail
induced fit
jigsaw puzzle
lock and key
What is the optimal pH for this enzyme?
6
10
9
7
All of the following affect the functioning of an enzyme EXCEPT:
pH
temperature
metabolism
enzyme concentration, substrate concentration, inhibitor molecules
After the enzyme and substrate bind together and perform the reaction, what does the substrate become?
a substrate
an active site
an enzyme
a product
Enzymes are _______________ that _____________________ chemical reactions by ____________ the amount of activation energy required to start the reaction.
carbohydrates, slow down, lowering
proteins, speed up, increasing
lipids, speed up, lowering
proteins, speed up, lowering
What is the optimal temperature of this enzyme?
60
40
70
30
Is this reaction anabolic or catabolic?
Anabolic
Catabolic
Molecules (often ions) that bind to enzymes to make them complementary to the substrate are called:
CoFactors
CoEnzymes
Allosteric Inhibitors
Allosteric Activators
Organic non-protein molecules that temporarily bind to the substrate or active site are called:
CoFactors
CoEnzymes
Allosteric Inhibitors
Allosteric Activators
Competitive inhibitors of enzymes work by
fitting into the active site.
fitting into a site other than the active site.
altering the shape of the enzyme.
changing the enzyme into an inactive form.
increasing the activation energy of the enzyme-catalyzed reaction.
An allosteric inhibitor
decreases the concentration of an inactive enzyme.
changes the shape of an enzyme.
increases the concentration of a product.
changes the shape of a substrate.
increases the concentration of an enzyme–substrate complex.
Which of the following is NOT an example of an inhibitor
Potassium cyanide
Asprin
End-product
Vitamin B3
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