Chapter 3 Globular Proteins part I Flashcards
R form is associated with what ?
Deoxygentated or Oxygenated ?
Oxygenated
what major type of hemoglobin is found in adults ?
Hemoglobin A
HbA
Bohr Effect
- the presence of CO2/H+ affects the affinity of hemoglobin towards Oxygen
- Increased attraction of hemoglobin to oxygen
- more presence of Co2 or H increases the love for Oxygen
when hemoglobin is on it’s T form what is going on ?
The molecule is TENSED
movement is constrained by ionic and hydrogen bonds
Structure of Heme
- what is held in the center of heme by four nitrogens ?
- how many bonds can heme-Fe+2 form?
- where are these two bonds coordinated ?
- Iron (Fe+2)
- two bonds
- side chains of histidine** residue **of the globin molecule
T form is associated with
Deoxygenated or Oxygenated ?
Deoxygenated
2,3-BPG
- allosteric effector
- affects the affinity of hemoglobin towards oxygen
- high levels of BPG is found in COPD, chronic hypoxia
- decrease attraction to oxygen
- the removal of BPG returns the affinity of hemoglobin to oxygen
Myoglobin Stucture and Function
- which major organs/tissues contain hemeproteins?
- how many O2 molecules can myglobin bind ?
- describe the interior of myoglobin (what is found) ?
- how is this protein stabilized ?
- how many polypeptides are involved with this protein?
- most of this polypeptide chain is folded in how many stretches ?
- Does myoglobin have more than one heme group ?
- skeletal and cardiac
- one O2 molecule
- non-polar bonds
- by hydrophobic interactions
- single chain of polypeptide
- EIGHT stretches of alpha helix
- no ! it only contains ONE heme group
Binding Heme Group of Myoglobin
- what does the first histidine bind directly to ?
- what is the role of second histidine ?
- Does second histidine have interaction with heme ?
- Fe+2 of heme
- stabilize the O2 binding with Fe+2
- no
Quatinary Structure of Hemoglobin
- what is a dimer ?
- name the two dimers involved in this structure?
- how are the two dimers held together ?
- when there are TWO dimers how many total molecules are at play ?
- The Two dimers occupy certain positions; what are they?
- the molecule is allowed for movement when there are what kind of interactions in exactly what part?
- a molecule or molecular complex consisting of two identical molecules linked together
- AlphaB1 and Alpha B2
- by hydrophobic interactions
- four chains are involved
- deoxyhemoglobin and oxyhemoglobin
- weak interactions in between dimers
- When hemoglobin is in its R form; explain what is happening at this point ?
- How else can you describe the state of the R form ?
- Biding of oxygen to hemoglobin causes rupture of the polar bonds between the 2 dimers
* These ruptures allow for movement - relaxed : with High-oxygen-affinity (oxyhemoglobin)
define the major role of hemoglobin ?
O2 transport
Please finish the sentence:
- An oxygen saturation curve measures oxygen at different
- which hemeprotein has a higher Po2 level in ALL Po2 values ?
- The partial pressure to achieve half saturation (P50) of binding sites is: (state which heme group belongs to the corresponding stated values below :
-1 mmHg
26 mmHg
- partial pressures (Po2)
- myoglobin
- myoglobin hemoglobin
Hemeproteins
- hemeproteins contain a constituent other than the amino acid, what is this constituent ?
- name the two most abundant proteins ?
- what is the shape/ configuration of hemeproteins ?
- define their binding ability with O2?
- prosthetic group
- myoglobin and hemoglobin
- three dimensional
- can be reversible
Allosteric Effectors
- factors that affect regulation and cooperativity of hemoglobin binding capacity
- pH
- temperature
- PO2 (Co2)
- DPG/ 2,3-BPG
effects on highs and lows on these factor can result in shifting reactions to the RIGHT (less affinity for oxygen) or to the LEFT (high affinity for oxygen)
describe the T Form of Hemoglobin
T form is the LOW-OXYGEN-AFFINITY form of hemoglobin
DEOXYGENATED
Hemoglobin traits
- how many compositions of heme group does it contain?
- how many O2 molecules can it bind and carry ?
- what is the shape of hemoglobin ?
- what elements can hemoglobin transport other than O2?
- what effectors regulate oxygen-binding properties ?
- contrast the difference of how many polypeptide chains for hemoglobin and myoglobin ?
- where is hemoglobin found ?
- four
- four
- tetrameric
- H and CO2
- allosteric effectors
- hemoglobin has FOUR polypeptide chains and Myoglobin has ONE polypeptide chain
- in red blood cells