CC PROTEINS Flashcards
proteins comes from greek word proteios, which means?
of first importance
these macromolecules are polymers of covalently linked amino acids through peptide bonds. these group of molecules are synthesized by hepatocytes
PROTEINS
only proteins not synthesized by the liver
immunoglobulins
VWF
factor III
only produced by the plasma cells (russell bodies)
immunoglobulins
which can be produced by endothelial cells (weilbel-palade bodies)
VWF
which are produced by tissue in general
factor III
regulate balance between anabolism and catabolism
nitrogen balance
simplest form of protein
primary structure
linear sequence of AA connected by peptide bonds.
-responsible for protein identity
-responsible for protein net electric charge
primary structure
bend form of proteins
secondary structure
3-dimensional conformation
- groups of AA binding in such a manner that alpha-helix and B-pleated sheets are formed through winding of polypeptide chains but not yet linked
secondary structure
folding patter of protein structure
tertiary structure
actual 3-D configuration
- responsible for protein FUNCTION physical and chemical properties
TERTIARY STRUCTURE
only protein with no quaternary structure
albumin
larger protein complex w/ precise 3D conformation
quaternary structure
unaffected by denaturation (regulated by strong covalent peptide bonds)
primary structure
affected by denaturation (no linage, only winding of alpha & beta units)
secondary structure
first to be affected by denaturation
tertiary structure
affected by denaturation (regulated by hydrogen, electrostatic interactions)
quaternary structure
forms of proteins are affected by the positioning of its epitopes and is easily changed by denaturation
conformational
proteins
are not affected by neither of the positioning of the epitopes nor denaturation.
non-conformational proteins
only contains AA linked by peptide chains and only yield AA acids upon hydrolysis acc to shape
simple proteins
elongated insoluble and less denatured
fibrous proteins
spherical, soluble, and more easily denatured
globular proteins
vertical proteins
-regulate biomolecule diffusion
transmembrane proteins
horizontal proteins
- integrity of membrane
cytoskeleton proteins
combinations of AA + non-protein prosthetic group like carbs and lipids
conjugated proteins
only one peptide chain
ex: cysteine
monomeric
2 or more peptide chain
ex: glutathione
multimeric
building blocks of proteins
AA
acidic/basic
ampholite
ability to react to acids and basis
amphoteric
(-) / (+) net charge
zwitterion
AA acid that are not naturally synthesized by the body, thus need to be supplied dietarily
essential AA
AA for children
10
AA for adults
9
essential for children, not for adults
arginine
what are the essential AAs
tryptophan
phenylalanine
histidine
isoleucine
leucine
lysine
arginine
methionine
threonine
valine
fastest and most abundant serum protein
albumin
2nd fastest serum proteins
A1- globulin
pre-beta globulin serum protein
A2- globulin
slowest and 2nd most abundant serum protein
G-globulin
most important use of SPE is to detect?
monoclonal gammopathy
multiple myeloma
gamma spike
hepatic cirrhosis
beta gamma bridging
nephrotic syndrome
alpha 2 spike
juvenile cirrhosis
alpha 1 flat
condition which there is a decreased albumin levels, but normal globulin levels
hypoalbuminemia
can cause all levels of proteins to be elevated due to relative decrease of fluid solvent
dehydration
can cause all levels of proteins to be elevated except the negative phase reactant (NPRs)
inflammation
is one way the body uses to protect itself from invasion by foreign organisms and to repair wound to tx
inflammation
RUBUR
redness
CALOR
heat
DOLOR
pain
TUMOR
swelling
FUNCTIO LAESA
loss of function
proteins that decrease during inflammation
-also used as markers for inflammation
NPRs
(negative phase reactants)
proteins produced by the hepatocytes, increase 25% during inflammation
APRs
average response time for APRs
12-24 hrs
give example of NPRs
pre-albumin
ALBUMIN
transferrin
opsonization and complement activation
C-reactive proteins
binds copper and oxidizes iron
ceruloplasmin
activate monocytes and macrophages
serum amyloid A
aka Transthyretin
- migrates ahead of albumin, rich in Tryptophan
PREALBUMIN
general transport protein
albumin
the most abundant plasma protein
- lowest levels are seen in nephrotic syndrome
albumin
albumin transports what?
hormones
vitamins
electrolytes
drugs
conversion factor for albumin
10
conversion factor for prealbumin
10
measured by subtracting albumin from total protein
globulins
90% of alpha-1 globulin band (major component)
- major inhibitor of proteases (prevent self digestion)
alpha-1 antitrypsin
aka orosomucoid
-greatest affinity to progesterone binds to cardioactive drugs
alpha-1 acid glycoprotein
alpha-1 acid glycoprotein remains negatively charged even in acidic solution, at what pH?
2.7 pH
most abundant protein in fetal serum
alpha-fetoprotein (AFP)
reference value for HEPATIC CARCINOMA
> 1000 ng/mL
aka alpha-1 x
- serine protease w/ cathepsin G
-secreted by liver only
-increased in Alzheimer’s disease
alpha-1 antichymotrypsin
largest non-ig protein
-ONLY PROTEIN THAT INCREASES (10X) DURING NEPHROTIC SYNDROME
Alpha-2 macroglobulin
binds free hgb in its alpha chain
- evaluate IVH and RHD
haptoglobin
ONLY PLASMA PROTEIN WITH ENZYMATIC ACTIVITY
-marker of wilson’s disease
CERULOPLASMIN
excess copper deposits in the skin eyes and the brain but decrease in plasma levels
wilson’s disease
defective copper absorption causing decreased levels in the serum and liver
menkes kinky hair syndrome
major component of HLA (MHC CLASS 1)
- COMMON CAUSE OF DIALYSIS ASSOCIATED AMYLOIDOSIS
HEMOPEXIN
AKA siderophilin
- 90% of beta-2 globulin band
transferrin
most potent APR
- bind to C-polysaccharide of pneumococci
-general scavenger molecule
C-reactive protein
synthesized by plasma cells
- only plasma protein not produced by the liver
immunoglobulins