b1.2 syllabus Flashcards
essential amino acids vs non essential
essential we cant produce so need to eat
non essential our body can produce
vegans need to be careful to ensure they get sufficent amino acids
that R-groups determine
the properties of assembled polypeptides.
R-groups are hydrophobic or hydrophilic and that hydrophilic R-groups are polar or charged, acidic or basic.
that the sequence of amino acids and the precise position of each amino acid
within a structure determines the three-dimensional shape of proteins. Proteins therefore have precise,
predictable and repeatable structures, despite their complexity.
secondary structure
of proteins
Include hydrogen bonding in regular positions to stabilize alpha helices and beta-pleated sheets.
hydrophibic interactions
when hydrophobic parts group together in water, keep cell membrane shape
Hydrophobic describes the
Nonpolar refers to…..
he behavior of nonpolar substances in water
….. the lack of charge difference in a molecule,
tertiary structure depends on
on hydrogen bonds, ionic bonds, disulfide covalent bonds (formed by cytosine) and
hydrophobic interactions
in teritary structure, that amine and
carboxyl groups in R-groups can become
positively or negatively charged by binding or dissociation of
hydrogen ions and that they can then participate in ionic bonding.
globular
proteins.
are soluble in water,
hydrophobic amino acids are clustered in the core of
Integral proteins have regions
with hydrophobic amino acids, helping them to embed in
membranes.
non-conjugated proteins
Include insulin (globular)
collagen (fibrous
conjugated protein
haemogloblin cause of heme group
Fibrous proteins
are generally composed of long and narrow strands and have a structural role (they are something)
Globular proteins
generally zhave a more compact and rounded shape and have functional roles (they do something)
the core of a membrane is made of ……. and has a low
the hydrophobic hydrocarbon chains
have low permeability to large molecules and hydrophilic particles, including ions and polar molecules, so
membranes function as effective barriers between aqueous solutions.
simple diffusion
accross membrane, with o2 and co2
what helps osmosis
aquaporins
channel proteins
have 4 monometric sub units
and polar channels
channel proteins
used for facilitated diffusion, can be closed
allow specific membranes to diffuse through
protien pumps
for active transport
usa atp
Facilitated diffusion and active transport allow
selective permeability in membranes.
sodium potassium pump
intergral protein
3 na out
2 k in
simplem diffusion is not
selective, only depends on size e phobic or phillic
glycoproteins and glycolipids
on extracellular side of membrane
work for cell adhesion and cell recognition