PMID: 9192692Jun 24, 1997Paper

Relationships between enzymatic flux capacities and metabolic flux rates: nonequilibrium reactions in muscle glycolysis

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
Raul K SuarezT G West

Abstract

The rules that govern the relationships between enzymatic flux capacities (Vmax) and maximum physiological flux rates (v) at enzyme-catalyzed steps in pathways are poorly understood. We relate in vitro Vmax values with in vivo flux rates for glycogen phosphorylase, hexokinase, and phosphofructokinase, enzymes catalyzing nonequilibrium reactions, from a variety of muscle types in fishes, insects, birds, and mammals. Flux capacities are in large excess over physiological flux rates in low-flux muscles, resulting in low fractional velocities (%Vmax = v/Vmax x 100) in vivo. In high-flux muscles, close matches between flux capacities and flux rates (resulting in fractional velocities approaching 100% in vivo) are observed. These empirical observations are reconciled with current concepts concerning enzyme function and regulation. We suggest that in high-flux muscles, close matches between enzymatic flux capacities and metabolic flux rates (i.e., the lack of excess capacities) may result from space constraints in the sarcoplasm.

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Citations

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