Kinetic Analysis of Modification Reactions at Comparable Enzyme and Modifier Concentrations
โ Scribed by Kang-Yuan Zhao; Zhi-Xin Wang
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 260 KB
- Volume
- 181
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-5193
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โฆ Synopsis
A method is proposed to determine the kinetic constants of enzyme modification where the condition of [Y0] >> [E0] is not satisfied, which is applicable to both inhibition and activation. This is a simple and rigorous one by which the apparent rate constants can be conveniently calculated, provided that the values of vo, vs, v* and [P]* are experimentally measured. The equations derived for the calculation of the apparent rate constants can be reduced to those obtained when [Y0] >> [E0]. Based on the expressions of the apparent rate constant and the apparent association constant, similar plotting methods can be applied to distinguish between the different competition types for both reversible and irreversible inhibitions.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The steady-state velocity equation is derived for the general reaction scheme containing n kinds of enzyme species connected by a network of reversible reaction steps. The general equation is represented by the net rate constants as well as the true rate constants of the individual reaction steps. U
A special mixing device for initiating enzyme-catalyzed reactions is used to rapidly achieve an unperturbed quasi-steady state. An on-line computer is employed to sample the initial conditions, the mixing time, and concentrations that change as a function of time during this quasi-steady state phase
## Abstract The molar paramagnetic solvent NMR shifts of galvinoxyl (1, Gโฒ) in toluene were measured at 34ยฐC and found to be 2.21 and 2.39 ppm mol^โ1^ for the aliphatic and the aromatic proton signals of toluene, respectively. The implications of the inequality of the two molar shifts are discussed
Cervical scrapes from 80 women with a positive cytology result were tested for the presence of human papillomavirus (HPV) using the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and compared to the results obtained with the modified filter in situ hybridisation (FISH) and the Southern-blot techniques. The sensit