Difference between revisions of "DXR"

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(Modelling DXR)
(Modelling DXR)
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== Modelling DXR ==
 
== Modelling DXR ==
  
DXR is modelled reversible with the Michaelis-Menten rate law using Hanekom's generic random order bi-bi equation <ref name="Hanekom2016"> [http://scholar.sun.ac.za/ Hanekom, A. J. 2006.] "Generic kinetic equations for modelling multisubstrate reactions in computational systems biology", MSc Thesis submitted at the University of Stellenbosch</ref>. There are a total of five kinetic parameters (2 forward Kms, 2 reverse Kms and 1 Kcat), and one thermodynamic parameter (Equilibrium constant , Keq).
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DXR is modelled reversible with the Michaelis-Menten rate law using Hanekom's generic random order bi-bi equation <ref name="Hanekom2016"> [http://scholar.sun.ac.za/ Hanekom, A. J. 2006.] "Generic kinetic equations for modelling multisubstrate reactions in computational systems biology", MSc Thesis submitted at the University of Stellenbosch</ref> <ref name="Sauro"> Sauro, H.M. "Enzyme kinetics for systems biology"</ref>. There are a total of five kinetic parameters (2 forward Kms, 2 reverse Kms and 1 Kcat), and one thermodynamic parameter (Equilibrium constant , Keq).
  
 
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Revision as of 16:24, 23 March 2017

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DXR reaction

The 1-deoxy-D-xylulose 5-phosphate reductoisomerase (DXR, EC 1.1.1.267) is the second step in the MEP pathway that catalyses the production of 2-C-methyl-D-erythritol 4-phosphate (MEP) from 1-deoxy-D-xylulose 5-phosphate (DXP).

Modelling DXR

DXR is modelled reversible with the Michaelis-Menten rate law using Hanekom's generic random order bi-bi equation [1] [2]. There are a total of five kinetic parameters (2 forward Kms, 2 reverse Kms and 1 Kcat), and one thermodynamic parameter (Equilibrium constant , Keq).



V_\mathrm{DXR}= \cfrac{Kcat_\mathrm{forward} \bullet [DXR] \bullet \left(\cfrac{[DXP]}{Km_\mathrm{dxp}}\right) \bullet \left( \cfrac{[NADPH]}{Km_\mathrm{nadph}} \right) \bullet \left( 1 - \cfrac{\cfrac{[DXP]\cdot[NADPH]}{[MEP]\cdot[NADP]}}{Keq}\right)}{\left(1 +\cfrac{[DXP]}{Km_\mathrm{dxp}} + \cfrac{[NADP]}{Km_\mathrm{nadp}}\right) \bullet \left( 1 + \cfrac{[NADPH]}{Km_\mathrm{nadph}} +  \cfrac{[MEP]}{Km_\mathrm{mep}}\right)}

References

  1. Hanekom, A. J. 2006. "Generic kinetic equations for modelling multisubstrate reactions in computational systems biology", MSc Thesis submitted at the University of Stellenbosch
  2. Sauro, H.M. "Enzyme kinetics for systems biology"