Chapter 6 Flashcards
Negative allosteric effector
2,3-BPG
H+
CO2
Positive allosteric effector
O2
Lower Kd
Higher affinity
Thick filaments
(myosin)
Bind ATP
Connected to Z disks via titin protein
Composed of myosin filaments
Thin filaments
(Actin) Bind calcium Composed of actin monomers Contain tropomyosin Composed of troponin complex
TnC
Binds to Ca 2+ and controls muscle contraction
TnI
Inhibits myosin binding to actin
TnT
Binds to tropomyosin
Ca2+ initially binds to
Troponin
Calciums role in muscle contraction
Ca2+ binds to troponin which induces a conformational chance on the actin filaments that exposes myosin binding sites on actin sub units
muscle contraction shortens the distance between:
Z-disk proteins
Z-disks contain the following proteins:
Vimentin
α-actinin
Desmin
Ѳ =
[PL] / [PL] + [P]
OR
Occupied binding sites / total binding sites
OR
[L] / Kd + [L]
Kd =
[P] [L] / [PL]
To find Kd by looking at a graph
Find fractional saturation 0.5 on Y-axis and locate Kd on X-axis
Oxygen Binding Curves for Myoglobin
and Hemoglobin
Myoglobin = Hyperbolic
Hemoglobin= Sigmoidal
Ligand binding is a ______ process
involving ______ interactions
reversible
noncovalent
P 50 =
Kd
______ is more effective at transporting Oxygen than ______
Hemoglobin
Myoglobin
As pH incresaes
Affinity for binding oxygen increase
Explains why pH is higher in lungs where O2 must bind
Equation for dissolving of CO2
CO2 + H2O HCO3- + H+
With help of enzyme carbonic anhydrase
As [CO2] increases
[H+] also increases, and affininty for binding O2 goes down
in tissue —–> pH is ________ because of ________
—–> ________
Low in blood
Accumulation of CO2
O2 is released by hemoglobin
In lungs ——> pH is ______ because _______ is being _____ ——> ___________
Higher
CO2, Exhaled
O2 is bound to HG
2,3-BPG
Traps HG is the T state
Aids in the binding of HG
2,3-BPG bindig to HG
2,3-BPG has a -5 charge which binds tot he +8 charger in the central canal
In lungs 2,3-BPG is
mostly unbound
In tissue 2,3-BPG is mostly
Bound, stabilizing T- state
BPG also plays an important role in adaptation to:
higher altitudes
When O2 binds central canal ________ and ________ is released
Narrows
2,3-BPG
[O2] is much ______ at high altitudes.
Therefore ________ is produced in larger amounts
lower
2,3-BPG
The O2 binding curve at high altitudes:
85% sat in lungs
45% sat in tissues
40% release of O2
The O2 binding curve at high altitudes if 2,3-BPG was not produced:
90% sat in lungs
57% sat in tissues
33% release of O2
Arterial bood flow
Lungs to tissue
Venous blood flow
Tissue to lungs
Anemia is due to a mutation in
α or β hemoglobin
subunits
Anemia is characterized by
Reduced oxygen transport efficiency from the
lungs to the tissue caused by altered hemoglobin function or reduced number of red blood cells
SIckle cell disease
Beta subunit mutation in Hemoglobin S
Sickle cell genotype
Glu6 (A3) —> Val6
Sickle cell phenotype
Globin protein aggregation
In sickle-cell hemoglobin Glu6 in the β chain is
mutated to Val, thereby creating:
a hydrophobic patch on the surface of the molecule
Effect of sickle-shaped cells
clog small blood vessels,
causing pain and life threatening
crises.
This patch happens to ______ a hydrophobic
pocket in the _________ of another
hemoglobin molecule.
fit and bind
deoxygenated form
When hemoglobin in the blood capillaries delivers its
oxygen:
the hydrophobic interactions can occur and
the highly concentrated hemoglobin in the cells
polymerizes into fibers
Together, actin and myosin make up more
than ____ of the protein mass of muscle.
80%
muscle fibers
large single multinucleated cell
composed of many myofibrils
Muscle fiber AKA
Myoblast
Myofibril
Composed of actin myosin
Contains many sarcomeres
Bundle of muscle fibers
Fascicle
During muscle contraction The length of ________ decreases. The length of _________ remain
constant
sacromere
thick and thin filaments
Model by which muscle contraction occurs
Sliding Filament Model
sliding of the thick and thin filaments past each other
so that the Z disks in neighboring I bands approach each other
Myosin length
1600 angstroms
Actin and tropomyosin bind with
troponin
Tropomyosin
A second thin filament protein
Tightly associated with actin
G actin
Globular
Monomeric sub units that make up f actin
F actin
The thin filament actin
Filamentous
assemblage of G-actin monomers
Each _________ can bind a
single myosin head.
G actin
The _________ regulates muscle contraction by controlling the access of ________ to their binding sites on actin.
tropomyosin-troponin complex
the myosin heads
Titin protein functions as ______, which connects ______ filaments to _______
a spring
myosin
Zdisk proteins
Tropomodulin
an actin filament capping protein
ELC and RLC
Essential light chains
Regulatory light chain
____ and _____ required for muscle contraction
Ca2+
ATP
I band contains
thin filaments
70 angstrom diameter
A band contains
thick filaments
150 angstrom diameter
Myosin is made up of ________
6 polypeptide chains
2 heavy and 4 light chains
______ is converted to ______
Chemical energy
Motion
e- density in A band vs I band
A - Higher
I - Lower
e- density in H zone vs M disk
M disk - higher
H zone- lower
two areas that compact during contraction
H zone
I band
When Ѳ is 0.5
Kd = [L]
Troponin complex consists of:
TnC
TnI
TnT
Longest known protein in nature
Titin