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Biology-yr 9
Enzymes
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Freya Burge
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Cards (37)
Define enzyme
Biological
catalysts
that
speed
up chemical
reactions
Reagent used to test for proteins
Biuret
solution
Reagent used to test for Starch
iodine
Reagent used to test for Sugars
Benedict’s
solution
Positive result for starch test
Iodine
solution goes from
brown-red
to
blue-black
Positive result for Sugars test
Benedicts
solution goes from
clear-blue
to
brick red
Positive result for Proteins
Biuret turns from
blue
to
lilac
What kind of molecule are enzymes?
proteins
Define active site
The
site
on an
enzyme
where the
substrate
binds
Describe lock and key model
Substrate
fits into
active
site to form
enzyme-substrate
complex
Define denaturation
Loss
of
active
site
How does temperature affect enzymes’ rate of reaction?
as temp
increases
RoR
increases
until after
optimum
when enzyme
denatures
Why do enzymes stop working past their optimum
temperature
they have
denatured
(
substrate
can no longer bind to
active
site)
Why do enzymes not work well at lower temperatures?
Inactive
(not enough
Kinetic
energy
to collide and
bind
to
active
site)
How does a change in pH affect enzyme structure?
pH
change affects
forces
holding
enzyme
structure
together, causing it to
denature
Name the type of enzyme that digests carbohydrates.
Carbohydrases
Name the type of enzyme that digests starch
Amylase
Name the type of enzyme that digests proteins
Proteases
Name the product of the breakdown of proteins
Amino
acids
Name the product of the breakdown of Starch
Simple
sugars
Name the product of the breakdown of Lipids
Glycerol
and
fatty
acids
Name the type of enzyme that digests lipids
lipases
Which organs produce amylase
Salivary
glands and
pancreas
Which organs produce Proteases
Stomach,
pancreas
and
small
intestine
Which organs produce Lipases
Pancreas
and
small
intestine
Where does starch digestion occur
Mouth
and
small
intestine
Where does protein digestion occur
Stomach
and
small
intestine
Where does lipid digestion occur
Small
intestine
How are the nutrients carried away from the gut?
Absorbed into
Bloodstream
through
small
intestine
State the function of the salivary glands
Produce
digestive
enzymes
State the function of the Stomach
Releases
digestive
enzymes
to digest food
State the function of the Liver
Creates bile
for
lipid
digestion
State the function of the Small intestine
Digest food
and absorb
nutrients
from digested food
State the function of the Large intestine
Absorb
water
from digested
food
State the function of the Pancreas
Produces
/
release
digestive enzymes
What are proteins made up of
Amino acids
What are carbohydrates made up of
Simple
sugars