Biochemical Journal · 1973 · 94 citations · 8 references
Natural SciencesBiochemistryChemistryChemical KineticsEnzymologyMetabolismChemical Kinetics ModelingChemical Reaction KineticsEnzyme KineticsKinetic ModelingMichaelis-menten KineticsReaction Mechanism AnalysisEnzyme Kinetics AssaysMichaelis ConstantMichaelis-menten AnalysisMichaelis-menten Parameter EstimationSlopes
1. Experimental progress curves were simulated for a reaction obeying Michaelis-Menten kinetics. 2. K(m) and V were estimated (a) by fitting the integrated Michaelis-Menten equation to the progress curves, and (b) from the initial slopes of the curves (i.e. from initial velocities). 3. The integrated equation could not be fitted successfully by a non-linear method, so it was transformed and fitted by a linear method. 4. Provided that the initial substrate concentration was greater than K(m) and the data were precise enough, the integrated equation gave parameter estimates which were unbiased and as reliable as those derived from initial velocities although based on fewer experiments. 5. The integrated equation could be used for progress curves of unknown origin.
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Statistical estimations in enzyme kinetics
GN WILKINSON · Biochemical Journal · 1961 · 3.6K citations · Full text
The Chemical Kinetics of Enzyme Action
Claude A. Villee, Keith J. Laidler · AIBS Bulletin · 1959 · 643 citations
Fitting the rectangular hyperbola.