Chapter 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Bind to DNA, switch genes on or off

A

Receptor protiens

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2
Q

Covalent bonds from amino group to carboxyl group

A

Peptide bonds

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3
Q

Carboxyl group on one end of polypeptide chain

A

C- terminus

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4
Q

Amino group on one end of polypeptide chain

A

N- terminus

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5
Q

Gives amino acid unique properties. Not involved in peptide bonds

A

Side chains

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6
Q

What forces determines polypeptides folded shape?

A

Hydrogen bonds, electrostatic attraction, van der waals

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7
Q

Conformation

A

Final folded shape. Minimizes free energy

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8
Q

Denaturing

A

Unfold protein by using solvent to disrupt noncovalent bonds

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9
Q

Denaturing

A

Unfold protein by using solvent to disrupt noncovalent bonds

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10
Q

Help finish protein folding. Bind using ATP and hydrolysis.

A

Chaperone Protein

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11
Q

Alpha helix

A

Twisted protein with stabilizing hydrogen bonds between H-N and C=O groups every 4th amino acid unique

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12
Q

Beta Sheet

A

Anti parallel or parallel flat, rigid structure with hydrogen bonds. Code for many proteins

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13
Q

Coiled Coil

A

2/3 alpha helices wrapped within eachother with many non polar (hydrophobic) side chains on one side of helix

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14
Q

Clumped, misfolded proteins form long, stable fibers which contribute to neurodegenerative diseases

A

Amyloid Structures

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15
Q

Convert properly folded proteins to disease causing conformations

A

Prions

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16
Q

Structures

A

Primary- amino acid sequence
Secondary- local folding patterns (a helix/b sheet)
Tertiary- fully folded 3-D structure
Quaternary- larger protein with multiple chains and noncovalent bonds

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17
Q

Chain segment folds into compact, stable structure. Carries out specific function

A

Protein Domain

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18
Q

Usually short region of large protein between domains. Flex/bend

A

Unstructured sequences

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19
Q

Protein family

A

Proteins with similar amino acid sequence or 3D structure.

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20
Q

Protein region that used noncovalent bonds to interact with other molecules

A

Binding site

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21
Q

Subunit

A

Each individual chain that composes a larger protein.

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22
Q

2 identical folded chains form symmetric complex, 2 subunits

A

Dimer

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23
Q

Join 2 amino acids or separate chains within a protein. Stabilize extracellular proteins

A

Covalent cross linkage

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24
Q

Disulfide bonds

A

Covalent cross linkage between sulfhydryl groups on cystine side chains

25
4 Protein shapes
Filament Sheets Microtubules Spheres
26
Globular
Chain folded into compact rounded shape
27
Fibrous
Elingated, rod, cylinder 3D structure Quaternary
28
Anything bound to a protein
Ligand
29
Antibodies
Immunoglobulin protein binds to foreign material. Y- shaped with 2 identical antigen binding sites.
30
What are antibodies comprised of
B lymphocytes which can come from lab animals.
31
Antibodies target is a
Antigen
32
Enzyme
Catalyzes chemical reaction, chemically alter ligands
33
Molecule enzyme acts in to catalyze/function
Substrate
34
Vmax
Max number of substrate molecules an enzyme can convert per sec
35
Michaelis constant
Enzyme concentration for half of V max. Measures how tightly substrate is bound via noncovalent interactions. high=weak, low=strong
36
Antibiotic enzyme that catalyses hydrolysis and minimizes G free energy
Lysozyme
37
Transient structure formed during chemical reaction. Neither substrate nor product. Highest free energy
Transition state
38
Small molecule bound to enzyme to assist catalyzing
Coenzyme
39
Prevents enzyme from acting, suppresses
Negative regulation
40
Stimulates enzyme activity
Positive regulation
41
Allosteric
Protein with multiple conformations depending on ligand bound to alternate site (not catalytic)
42
Phosphorylation
Covalent addition of phosphate group to side chain.
43
Kinase
Catalyzes addition of phosphate group by transferring it’s terminal phosphate to hydroxyl group on side chain.
44
Phosphatase
Enzyme catalyzes removal of phosphate group.
45
Acetylation
Additional if acetyl group to side chain. Covalent modification
46
GTP binding protein
Signaling protein controlled by GTP or GDP. Controlled by phosphate group. GTP- active, GDP- inactive
47
Protein uses energy from hydrolysis to propel itself. Powers intracellular forces
Motor protein
48
Protein machine
Multiple proteins operating together to perform a complex activity
49
Scaffold protein
Has binding sites for other macromolecules and positions them for max efficiency
50
Chromatography
Separates based off size, charge, or ability to bind to specific chemical groups. Can isolate target protein
51
Electrophoresis
Separates by charge/size. Can isolate target protein
52
Mass spectrometry
Process determines exact mass of each molecule in mixture. Results reflect primary structure
53
X-ray crystallography
Uses X-rays passing through crystalline array of protein to determine 3D structure. Gold standard.
54
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
Determines 3D shape and structure Used for smaller proteins
55
Cryoelectron Microscopy
Used to determine 3D structure Liquid ethane to freeze macromolecule Used for larger proteins (integral membrane)
56
Calculate number of possible amino acid sequences
20^x X= number of amino acids in chain
57
More stable protein has more or less free energy
Less
58
Antibody with 4 polypeptide chains would have how many bands
2