Proteins Flashcards

1
Q

What is bone composed of?

A
  • Hydroxyapatite(mineral)
  • Collagen (protein)
  • Non-collagen proteins
  • Lipids
  • Water
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2
Q

What are proteins?

A

• polymers with 3D structures that promote functions including enzymatic activity and formation of essential structures

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3
Q

• The linkage between amino acids in a protein is an _____

A

amide linkage

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4
Q

A sequence of peptide linkages are known as a ______

A

polypeptide

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5
Q

How long are most proteins?

A

50-2000 amino acids

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6
Q

What are the 3 types of interactions that hold a protein together?

A

hydrogen bond, van der walls interactions, electrostatic attractions (salt bridges between positively and negatively charged parts of proteins)

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7
Q

What is the primary structure of a protein?

A

sequence of amino acids

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8
Q

The type of bond between 2 amino acids is a ____

A

peptide bond

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9
Q

Primary structure goes from ___ to ____ terminus

A

N to C

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10
Q

Rotation around peptide bond restricted by _____

A

resonance

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11
Q

What are the 2 secondary structures?

A

alpha helix, beta sheet

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12
Q

Where do hydrogen bonds form in alpha helix?

A

1,4 hydrogen bond

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13
Q

How many steps per turn in alpha helix?

A

3.6 or interact every 4 steps

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14
Q

what is the distance between neighboring residues in alpha helix? beta sheet?

A

.15 nm, .35nm

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15
Q

B strands can align both _____ and _____ to form B-sheets. what does each mean?

A

parallel, antiparallel–>C to N interacts with N to C, for parallel theyre the same

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16
Q

Which beta sheet is more stable?

A

antiparallel

17
Q

Examples of all beta sheet proteins?

A

silk fibroin, amyloid of alzheimer disease

18
Q

example of all alpha helix?

A

@ keratin, myosin

19
Q

Most proteins are ____ of secondary structures

A

mixtures

20
Q

Variations of Beta sheet?

A

B helix, B-Hairpin, Greek-key

21
Q

The collagen triple helix is composed of ____

A

1/3 glycine

22
Q

To denature a protein is to ______

A

unravel its secondary and tertiary structure

23
Q

Tertiary structure is :

A

3 dimensional structure of the entire polypeptide chain

24
Q

What is the Anfinsen hypothesis?

A

tertiary structure is determined by primary structure

25
Q

is the anfinsen hypothesis true?

A

for some, but not all proteins

26
Q

How did they denature protein? S-S bonds?

A

urea, B-mercaptoethanol

27
Q

What is quaternary structure?

A

arrangement of protein subunits in a complex (group of several proteins

28
Q

How are tertiary structures stabilized?

A

hydrogen bonds, electrostatic/hydrophobic interactions, sometimes disulfide linkages

29
Q

what are some roles proteins play?

A

increase rate of reaction 2) protect DNA 3) shuttle nutrients and waste across membrane