Proteins III Flashcards

1
Q

catalyzes rxn of pyruvate lactate

A

Lactate dehydrogenase (LDH)

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2
Q

Protein isoform with two subunits:

A

M(muscle) and H(heart)

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3
Q

Higher than normal levels of H4 in the blood may suggest ______

A

myocardial infarction (heart attack)

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4
Q

Occurs via glycosyltransferases; it begins in the Endoplasmic reticulum and ends in the Golgi complex and is usually present on secreted protein such as TSH, LH, hCG, or membrane proteins.

A

Glycosylation of proteins

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5
Q

Function in proper folding of transmembrane proteins, structural stability, and recognition for cell adhesion.

A

Glycoproteins

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6
Q

Changes in HbA1c can be used to track effectiveness of

A

Diabetes treatment over the course of 4 months.

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7
Q

Protein acetylation promotes

A

resistance to degradation of proteins while in the cell.

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8
Q

Acetylation and Methylation contribute to the _______ and epigenetics which helps control gene expression in eukaryotes.

A

“Histone Code”

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9
Q

A way to anchor proteins to the cell membrane via acylation with myristoyl (C14) or palmitoyl (C16) groups; or prenylation with farnesyl (C15) or geranylgeranyl (C20) groups; or glycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI) anchor.

A

Lipidation

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10
Q

Phosphorylation uses

A

kinases and phosphatases

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11
Q

Catalyzed by hydroxylases; seen in collagen and elastin

A

Hydroxylation

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12
Q

Requires vitamin K as a coenzyme; seen with glutamic acid in blood clotting factors. Resulting “Gla” proteins readily chelate Calcium.

A

Carboxylation

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13
Q

An erythrocyte (RBC) integral membrane protein.

A

Glycophorin

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14
Q

Can only be removed from the cellular membrane with detergents

A

Integral proteins

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15
Q

More loosely associated to the membrane

A

peripheral proteins

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16
Q

Three types of membrane transport proteins

A

Pumps, channels, transporters

17
Q

Use energy released from ATP hydrolysis (ATP ADP +Pi) to move specific ions against an electrochemical gradient

A

Pumps

18
Q

Allow the movement of ions down their electrochemical gradient (i.e passive transport).

A

Channels

19
Q

Facilitate movement of specific small molecules or ions by going thru a conformational change.

A

Transporters

20
Q

Transport down its concentration gradient

A

Uniporters

21
Q

Move one molecule against its concentration gradient; while driving one or more ions down their concentration gradient.

A

Symporters and antiporters

22
Q

The largest cell surface receptors

A

G protein coupled receptors

23
Q

The major sorting center of the cell

A

Golgi complex

24
Q

Protein path

A

Proteins travel from ribosomes (on rough ER)  Golgi  proper destination

25
Q

Due to a series of hydrolytic enzymes being delivered to the wrong cell; as a result, there are high levels of these proteins in blood and urine and the lysosomes contain large inclusions of undigested glycosaminoglycans and glycolipids

A

I-cell disease (aka mucolipidosis II) Symptoms: psychomotor retardation and skeletal deformities Mechanism: Normally the enzymes contain mannose-6-phoshpate residue, but mannose-6-phoshate remains unphosphorylated and the enzyme is not able to direct hydrolytic enzymes from the Golgi to the lysosome.

26
Q

N-linked or O-linked ______ of AA with distal amino (Arg, Lys) or carboxyl (Asp, Glu) groups. Amino groups may be mono-, di-, or tri-substituted.

A

methylation

27
Q

Membranes vary in protein content: myelin sheath ____%; plasma membrane____%; mitochondrial membrane _____%

A

18; 50; 75

28
Q

TM proteins have three parts:

A

extracellular, membrane-spanning, and cytoplasmic

29
Q
A
30
Q

Thermal and chemical (except ____) denaturation usually reversible

A

SDS

31
Q
A