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Common Mechanisms for Regulating Protein Function■ In allostery, the binding of one ligand molecule (a substrate, activator, or inhibitor) induces a conformational change, or allosteric transition, that alters a protein’s activity or affinity for other ligands.■ In multimeric proteins, such as hemoglobin, that bindmultiple ligand molecules, the binding of one ligand molecule may modulate the binding affinity for subsequent ligand molecules. Enzymes that cooperatively bind substrates exhibit sigmoidal kinetics similar to the oxygen-bindingcurve of hemoglobin (see Figure 3-26).■ Several allosteric mechanisms act as switches, turning protein activity on and off in a reversible fashion.■ The binding of allosteric ligand molecules may lead to the conversion of a protein from one conformationalactivity state into another or to the release of active subunits (see Figure 3-27).■ Two classes of intracellular switch proteins regulate avariety of cellular processes: (1) calmodulin and related Ca2-binding proteins in the EF hand family and (2) members of the GTPase superfamily (e.g., Ras and G), which cycle between active GTP-bound and inactive GDP-bound forms (see Figure 3-29).■ The phosphorylation and dephosphorylation of amino acid side chains by protein kinases and phosphatases provide reversible on/off regulation of numerous proteins.■ Nonallosteric mechanisms for regulating protein activity include proteolytic cleavage, which irreversibly converts inactive zymogens into active enzymes, compartmentation of proteins, and signal-induced modulation of protein synthesis and degradation.
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