Active site: Difference between revisions

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→‎Binding site: added stuff about conformational selection and how that and induced fit aren't mutually exclusive.
added section on unbinding, linked ligand
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===Conformational selection hypothesis===
This model suggests that enzymes exist in a variety of conformations, only some of which are capable of binding to a substrate. When a substrate is bound to the protein, the equilibrium in the conformational ensemble shifts towards those able to bind ligands (as enzymes with bound substrates are removed from the equilibrium between the free conformations).<ref name="Copeland2013">{{Cite book| publisher = John Wiley & Sons, Ltd| isbn = 978-1-118-54039-8| pages = 287–344| last = Copeland| first = Robert A.| title = Evaluation of Enzyme Inhibitors in Drug Discovery| chapter = Drug–Target Residence Time| date = 2013}}</ref>
 
==Types of non-covalent interactions==
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In the second stage, the R'NH group is protonated by His-57 to form [[Amine|R'NH<sub>2</sub>]] and leaves the intermediate, leaving behind the [[acyl group|acylated]] Ser-195. His-57 then acts as a base again to abstract one proton from a water molecule. The resulting [[hydroxide]] anion nucleophilically attacks the acyl-enzyme complex to form a second tetrahedral oxyanion intermediate, which is once again stabilised by H bonds. In the end, Ser-195 leaves the tetrahedral intermediate, breaking the CO bond that connected the enzyme to the peptide substrate. A proton is transferred to Ser-195 through His-57, so that all three amino acid return to their initial state.
 
==Cofactors==