PRE FI: STRUCTURAL ORGANIZATIONS OF PROTEINS Flashcards
- linear sequence of amino acids
- it determines the identity of protein, molecular
structure, function and binding capacity
PRIMARY STRUCTURE
- Arrangement of atoms of backbone in space.
- local interactions between stretches of a polypeptide
chain and includes α-helix and β-pleated sheet
structures
SECONDARY STRUCTURE
- actual 3-dimentional structure or folding pattern
- responsible for physical and chemical properties of proteins
- Results from the interactions between amino acid side chains (R groups) that are widely separated from each other.
Tertiary Structure
- refers to the organization among the various
polypeptide chains in a multimeric protein - Highest level of protein organization
- Present only in proteins that have 2 or more
polypeptide chains (subunits) - Subunits are generally independent of each other - not covalently bonded
- Proteins with quaternary structure are often referred to as oligomeric proteins
- Contain even number of subunits
Quaternary Structure
Proteins with quaternary structure are often referred to as ______________
OLIGOMERIC PROTEINS
- the partial or complete disorganization of a protein’s characteristic three-dimensional shape as a result of disruption of its secondary, tertiary, and quaternary structural interactions.
- because the biochemical function of a protein depends on its three-dimensional shape, the result of denaturation is loss of biochemical activity
(loss of 3D shape = loss of biochemical activity) - does not affect the primary structure of a protein
PROTEIN DENATURATION
ESSENTIAL AMINO ACIDS
- HISTIDINE
- ISOLEUCINE
- LEUCINE
- METHIONINE
- PHENYLALANINE
- THREONINE
- TRYPTOPHAN
- VALINE
- LYSINE
CONDITIONALLY NON-ESSENTIAL AMINO ACIDS
- ARGININE
- ASPARAGINE
- GLUTAMINE
- GLYCINE
- PROLINE
- SERINE
- TYROSINE
NON - ESSENTIAL AMINO ACIDS
- ALAMINE
- ASPARTATE
- CYSTEINE
- GLUTAMATE
Required for growth in children and is not essential for adults (only considered essential when a person is ill or stressed)
Conditionally Non-Essential Amino Acids
21st Amino Acid:
Selenocysteine/SEC
FUNCTIONAL GROUPS AND THE AMINO ACIDS THEY
CONTAIN:
- Cysteine, Methionine
A. Sulfur/sulfhydryl group
B. Aromatic group
C. Imidazole ring
D. Guanidine group
E. Indole group
Sulfur/sulfhydryl group
FUNCTIONAL GROUPS AND THE AMINO ACIDS THEY
CONTAIN:
- Phenylalanine, Tyrosine, Tryptophan
A. Sulfur/sulfhydryl group
B. Aromatic group
C. Imidazole ring
D. Guanidine group
E. Indole group
Aromatic group
FUNCTIONAL GROUPS AND THE AMINO ACIDS THEY
CONTAIN:
- Histidine
A. Sulfur/sulfhydryl group
B. Aromatic group
C. Imidazole ring
D. Guanidine group
E. Indole group
Imidazole ring
FUNCTIONAL GROUPS AND THE AMINO ACIDS THEY
CONTAIN:
- Arginine
A. Sulfur/sulfhydryl group
B. Aromatic group
C. Imidazole ring
D. Guanidine group
E. Indole group
Guanidine group
FUNCTIONAL GROUPS AND THE AMINO ACIDS THEY
CONTAIN:
- Tryptophan
A. Sulfur/sulfhydryl group
B. Aromatic group
C. Imidazole ring
D. Guanidine group
E. Indole group
Indole group
SOME CLASSIFICATIONS OF PROTEINS ACCORDING TO THEIR BIOLOGICAL FUNCTION:
o E.g., Casein, Ovalbumin, Gluten, Ferritin (Iron)
o Casein and Ovalbumin also function as Nutrient
proteins
A. Storage proteins
B. Structural proteins
C. Messenger proteins
D. Transport proteins
E. Respiratory pigments
Storage proteins
SOME CLASSIFICATIONS OF PROTEINS ACCORDING TO THEIR BIOLOGICAL FUNCTION:
o E.g., Collagen, Keratin, Elastin, Actin, Myosin
A. Storage proteins
B. Structural proteins
C. Messenger proteins
D. Transport proteins
E. Respiratory pigments
Structural proteins
SOME CLASSIFICATIONS OF PROTEINS ACCORDING TO THEIR BIOLOGICAL FUNCTION:
o E.g., Hormones
A. Storage proteins
B. Structural proteins
C. Messenger proteins
D. Transport proteins
E. Respiratory pigments
Messenger proteins
SOME CLASSIFICATIONS OF PROTEINS ACCORDING TO THEIR BIOLOGICAL FUNCTION:
o o E.g., Albumin, Transferrin (transport Iron),
Ceruloplasmin (transport Copper)
A. Storage proteins
B. Structural proteins
C. Messenger proteins
D. Transport proteins
E. Respiratory pigments
Transport proteins
SOME CLASSIFICATIONS OF PROTEINS ACCORDING TO THEIR BIOLOGICAL FUNCTION:
o E.g., Hemoglobin, Myoglobin (also classified as a
storage protein), Hemerythrin, Hemocyanin
A. Storage proteins
B. Structural proteins
C. Messenger proteins
D. Transport proteins
E. Respiratory pigments
Respiratory pigments
- catalyze the biochemical reactions by participating as a catalyst they are simply responsible for INCREASING THE RATE OF REACTION
- catalyze a reaction by binding substrate to the active site and various non-covalent interactions are formed and broken which provides energy
- This energy from bond formation and breakage
counteracts the activation barrier THUS LOWERING THE ACTIVATION ENERGY
ENZYMES
ENZYMES LOWER THE ACTIVATION ENERGY OF
CHEMICAL REACTIONS.
TRUE OR FALSE?
TRUE
the amount of energy that must be put in for the reaction to begin
ACTIVATION ENERGY
ENZYME CLASSIFICATION
* catalyze an OXIDATION – REDUCTION REACTION; oxidation and reduction reactions are always linked to one another (oxidase, dehydrogenase)
* requires a coenzyme that is either oxidized or reduced as the substrate in the reaction
* E.g., Lactate dehydrogenase is an oxidoreductase and NAD+ is the coenzyme in this reaction.
OXIDOREDUCTASES
ENZYME CLASSIFICATION
* catalyze the TRANSFER OF A FUNCTIONAL GROUP from one molecule to another (transferase, kinase)
Two major subtypes:
o Transaminases
o Kinases
o Alanine transaminase is a transaminase enzyme. It is also called ALANINE AMINOTRANSFERASE and was formerly called SERUM GLUTAMATE-PYRUVATE TRANSAMINASE or SERUM GLUTAMIC-PYRUVIC TRANSAMINASE
TRANSFERASES
SUBTYPE OF TRANSFERASE
- catalyze transfer of an AMINO group to a substrate
TRANSAMINASES
SUBTYPE OF TRANSFERASE
- catalyze transfer of a PHOSPHATE group from
adenosine triphosphate (ATP) to a substrate
KINASES