Proteins Flashcards

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1
Q

What are the different structures of Protein

A

Primary, Secondary, Teritary Quaternary

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2
Q

What compounds are proteins made of?

A

Carbon, Nitrogen, Oxygen , Hydrogen

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3
Q

What is usually written on the left hand side of a primary protein?

A

N- Termina (Amino Terminal)

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4
Q

What is the angle of rotation in a Primary protein called?

A

Ramachandran Angle

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5
Q

What is an example of a Primary protein?

A

Insulin

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6
Q

Describe the peptide bond in a primary protein?

A

Partially DOUBLE BONDED

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7
Q

How many chains make up insulin?

A

2 Polypeptide chains

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8
Q

What are the polypeptide chains that make up insulin ?

A

A chain (Glycine)
B chain (Phenyl alanine)

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9
Q

These chains are held by what bonds?

A

2 Inter chain disulphide bonds
A chain ( 7th cystine ) - B chain (7th cystine)
A chain (20th cystine)- B chain (19th cystine)
A chain (6th cystine ) to A chain (11th cystine)

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10
Q

What disease is caused if there is a change from Glutamic acid to Valine ?

A

Sickle cell anaemia

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11
Q

What are the bonds that hold together a Secondary Protein?

A

Hydrogen, Hydrophobic Interactions, Electrostatic Bonds, Van Der Waals forces

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12
Q

Who discovered the Alpha helix structure and when?

A

Linus PAULING
Robert B. COREY and 1951

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13
Q

Features of a alpha helix sheet

A
  1. Most common
  2. Stable ( hydrogen bonds)
    3.Each turn is 3.6 Amino acids
    4.Spiral sturcture
  3. Right- handed
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14
Q

What can destabilise the hydrogen binds in a secondary protein?

A

Proline , Hydroxyproline, Glycine

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15
Q

Where can secondary proteins be found?

A

Myoglobin and Haemoglobin

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16
Q

Which bonds are beta pleated sheets held together by?

A

Hydrogen bonds

17
Q

Features of beta pleated sheets

A

parallel and anti-parallel
N- C N-C
N-C C-N

18
Q

Examples of Secondary Proteins?

A

Silk Fibroin(anti-parallel)
Flavadoxin- (Parallel)
Carbonic Anyhdrase ( BOTH)

19
Q

Features of Tertiary Protein

A

Functional unit
3D
Folding of secondary structure

20
Q

What bonds are Tertiary proteins held by?

A

Hydrophobic interactions, electrostatic bonds, Van Der wall forces

21
Q

What are examples of Tertiary Proteins?

A

Alcohol Dehydrogenase,
Lactate Dehydrogenase,
Malate Dehydrogenase,
Myoglobin

22
Q

What bonds are stabilised by Quaternary Proteins?

A

Hydrogen bonds ,Electrostatic bonds, Hydrophobic interactions, Van der Waals forces
ALL OF THEM

23
Q

Examples of Quaternary protein structure?

A

Haemoglobin -2 alpha & 2 beta chains
Immunoglobulin - 2 heavy & 2 light chains