Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does the term 'apoenzyme' refer to?
What does the term 'apoenzyme' refer to?
- An enzyme with only one type of coenzyme
- An enzyme without any classification number
- An enzyme without its cofactor or coenzyme (correct)
- An enzyme with its cofactor or coenzyme
In the context of enzyme kinetics, what does a higher Km value indicate?
In the context of enzyme kinetics, what does a higher Km value indicate?
- Lower affinity between the enzyme and substrate (correct)
- A fully occupied active site
- Maximum velocity the enzyme can reach
- Higher affinity between the enzyme and substrate
How would you describe Reversible Non-competitive Inhibition in terms of enzyme-substrate interaction?
How would you describe Reversible Non-competitive Inhibition in terms of enzyme-substrate interaction?
- The substrate concentration increases Km value
- The enzyme binds tightly to the substrate
- The inhibitor binds to a site outside the active site of the enzyme (correct)
- The inhibitor competes with the substrate for the active site
What is the role of a biocatalyst in a chemical reaction?
What is the role of a biocatalyst in a chemical reaction?
Which of the following statements is true about enzymatic cofactors?
Which of the following statements is true about enzymatic cofactors?
How do enzymes differ from ribozymes in terms of their classification as biocatalysts?
How do enzymes differ from ribozymes in terms of their classification as biocatalysts?
What determines whether an amino acid is in L- or D- configuration?
What determines whether an amino acid is in L- or D- configuration?
What characterizes a Zwitterion?
What characterizes a Zwitterion?
What is the significance of reaching the isoelectric point (pI) for an amino acid?
What is the significance of reaching the isoelectric point (pI) for an amino acid?
Which structural feature is essential for an amino acid to be considered a Zwitterion?
Which structural feature is essential for an amino acid to be considered a Zwitterion?