Proteins Lab Flashcards
Identify the protein accdg to composition
yield only amino acids upon hydrolysis
simple proteins
Identify the protein accdg to composition
yield simple proteins and non-protein substances upon hydrolysis
conjugated proteins
Identify the protein accdg to solubility
soluble in water and dilute aqueous solutions
albumins (in plasma)
Identify the protein accdg to solubility
soluble in dilute salt solutions but are insoluble or sparingly soluble in water
globulins (in serum)
Identify the protein accdg to solubility
soluble in dilute solutions of acids and bases and insoluble in neutral solvents
glutelins
Identify the protein accdg to solubility
soluble in 50-90% of alcohol and insoluble in water, neutral solvents, or absolute alcohol
prolamins (stores protein in plants)
Identify the protein accdg to solubility
albumin-like that is insoluble in most ordinary solvents
albuminoids
what do you call the process resulting to a loss of 3D structure sufficient to render a protein functionless?
denaturation
two types of protein denaturation?
- Irreversible denaturation
- Reversible denaturation
two types of protein hydrolysis?
- complete hydrolysis
- incomplete/partial hydrolysis
Identify the protein hydrolysis type
uses a strong acid/base + high temperature and yields amino acids?
complete hydrolysis
Identify the protein hydrolysis type
uses enzymes called protease and yields a mixture of amino acids and oligopeptides
incomplete/partial hydrolysis
what is the most commonly used reagent for acid hydrolysis?
6M HCl
in acid hydrolysis, which of the amino acids are partially desctructed?
cys & tyr
in acid hydrolysis, which of the amino acids are completely destructed?
trp
in acid hydrolysis, which of the amino acids are incompletely liberated?
val & ile
in acid hydrolysis, which of the amino acids are racemized and destructed?
ser & thr
in acid hydrolysis, which of the amino acids are converted to acidic amino acids?
asn & gln
converted to asp & glu
what reagents are used in basic hydrolysis?
acid & base hydrolysis are under complete hehe
NaOH or KOH
in basic hydrolysis, which of the amino acids are not destroyed?
trp
in basic hydrolysis, which of the amino acids are destroyed?
arg, asn, gln, ser
RN QS
in partial hydrolysis, what do you need to facilitate the hydrolysis of peptide bonds?
catalysts
which are enzymes
what do you call the type of hydrolysis that requires the presence of proteolytic enzymes that results to either partial or selective hydrolysis of polypeptide to yield a mixture of peptide fragments?
enzymatic hydrolysis
what do you call the enzymes that hydrolyze peptide bonds at specific sites?
proteases
or peptidases
What are the 3 exopeptidases?
- Carboxypeptidase A
- Carboxypeptidase B
- Aminopeptidase
3 Endopeptidases?
- Trypsin
- Chymotrypsin
- Papain
What exopeptidase cleaves C-terminal residues except R, K, and P?
cleaves or catalyzes hydrolysis
Carboxypeptidase A
What exopeptidase cleave C-terminal residues of R or K?
cleaves or catalyzes hydrolysis
Carboxypeptidase B
what exopeptidase cleaves most N-terminal ends except when P is the next residue?
cleaves or catalyzes hydrolysis
Aminopeptidase
what endopeptidase cleaves at the C-side of R & K?
cleaves or catalyzes hydrolysis
Trypsin
What endopeptidase cleaves at the C-side of F, Y, and W?
cleaves or catalyzes hydrolysis
Chymotrypsin
What endopeptidase cleaves the C-side of hydrophobic groups or aromatic R-groups?
cleaves or catalyzes hydrolysis
Papain
What do you call the procedure in which the pH of a protein mixtreure is adjusted to the pI of the protein to be isolated to selectively minimize its solubility?
Isoelectric precipitation
Proteins are soluble at ____ salt concentration
high or low
low
What do you call the process wherein you add low concentrations of salt to a protein solution?
this increases the solubility of proteins and is related to the nonspecific effect the salt has on the ionic strength.
salting in
Salt molecules stabilize protein molecules by decreasing the electrostatic energy between the protein molecules which increase the solubility of proteins
What do you call the process wherein the ionic strength of a protein solution is increased by adding more salt (high salt conc.) and results to a decreased solubility and thus protein precipitation?
Salting out
the salt molecules compete with the protein molecules in binding with water
2 protein components of cow’s milk?
- Casein
- Whey proteins
Ano yung protein from milk isolated by Isoelectric precipitation and is present as micelles in it?
also acts as storage for amino acids in milk
casein
Anong protein from skimmed milk ang ma-iisolate via denaturation and coagulation by heat?
also the second major protein in milk; regulatory protein in lactose
Albumin
what protein can be seen in beef muscle and is isolated through salt-induced precipitation?
myoglobin
This is the protein present in muscles that stores oxygen and is a hemoprotein
myoglobin
what protein is isolated from wheat flour via solubility difference?
gluten
what do you call the protein that is considered as a composite of prolamin and glutelin, which exist, conjoined with starch?
Gluten
What protein is a storage protein responsible for the elasticity and extensibility of the dough?
Gluten
Gluten traps ____ produced by the reaction of flour and yeat and gives flour its characteristic chewiness
CO2
The principle in the isolation of gluten from wheat flour is its difference in solubility wherein starch is ____ in H2O while gluten is ____ in H2O.
soluble or ins or partially sol
partially soluble; insoluble
What solution is used to test the complete removal of starch?
Iodine (I2) solution
product is yellowish-white solid, tough, elastic, and sticky
Identify the qualitative reactions test
Used to detect the presence of peptide bonds
Biuret test
positive test for biuret test
pink to violet to blue coloration
Identify the qualitative reactions test
detects free alpha-amino acids and amines
Ninhydrin test
positive test of ninhydrin test?
blue to blue-purple color or yellow-orange product (if proline)
Identify the qualitative reactions test
detects aromatic amino acids
Xanthoproteic test
(F, W, Y)
positive result of Xanthoproteic test?
yellow sol’n (orange if xcess naoh)
Identify the qualitative reactions test
detects phenolic group in tyrosine
Millon’s test
positive test for Millon’s test?
old rose/flesh/purple-red ppt
Identify the qualitative reactions test
detects indole group in trp
Hopkins-Cole test
positive result of Hopkins-Cole test
pink to violet interface
Identify the qualitative reactions test
detects guanidino group of arg
Sakaguchi test
positive result of Sakaguchi test?
red to red-orange color
Identify the qualitative reactions test
detects sulfur-containing amino acids
M & C
Fohl’s or Lead Acetate test
positive result of Fohl’s/Lead acetate test
brown or black ppt
Identify the qualitative reactions test
detects the presense of his and tyr
Pauly’s test/Diazo rxn
positive result of Pauly’s test/Diazo rxn
red color
Identify the qualitative reactions test
detects the presence of -SH group (cys)
Nitroprusside test
positive result of nitroprusside test
red coloration
Identify the qualitative reactions test
detects the presence of prim, 2ndary, and tert amides and nitriles
Amide test
positive result of Amide test
red litmus to blue litmus paper
kasi nga basic ang amides
Identify the qualitative reactions test based on principle
Complexation of Cu2+ with a peptide
bond
Biuret test
Identify the qualitative reactions test based on principle
oxidative decarboxylation and deamination followed by condensation
Ninhydrin test
Identify the qualitative reactions test based on principle
nitration of aromatic ring
Xanthoproteic test
Identify the qualitative reactions test based on principle
complexation (mercuration and nitration of nitrohydroxyphenyl derivatives with Hg2+)
Millon’s test
Identify the qualitative reactions test based on principle
reduction of oxalate to glyoxylate then the condensation of two trps with glyoxylic acid
Hopkins-Cole test
Identify the qualitative reactions test based on principle
base-catalyzed condensation of alpha-naphthol with the guanidino group of arg
Sakaguchi test
Identify the qualitative reactions test based on principle
degradation and substitution reaction to form PbS
Fohl’s/Lead Acetate test
Identify the qualitative reactions test based on principle
diazotized sufanilic acid couple with amino phenol to form a color red azo compound in cold condition
Pauly’s test/Diazo rxn
Identify the qualitative reactions test based on principle
complexation via the addition of Na2Fe(CN)5NO in dilute NH3
Nitroprusside test
Identify the qualitative reactions test based on principle
base-catalyzed hydrolysis
Amide test
what do you call the test used to separate and identify components or solutes in a mixture and is based on affinity principle?
Chromatography
What is the stationary phase composed of in our exp?
Silica gel
The mobile phase in TLC is comprised of?
ButOH:HOAc:H2O (4:1:5)
Butanol:Acetic acid:Water
butanol is tert-butyl alcohol pero butanol n lng para madali hehe (or tert-butanol idk if pwede)
TLC is visualized using what?
ninhydrin
RF (Retention factor) is computed by?
distance of amino acid/distance of solvent
Stages in TLC?
- Sample/Std. Application
- Development
- Visualization
- Evaluation
- Documentation
a simple colorimetric and one of the most commonly
used assay for total protein concentration. It is based on the proportional binding of Coomassie dye to proteins
Bradford Assay
how much protein should u use in Bradford assay (in mg)?
10-100 mg
what is the standard used in Bradford assay?
bovine serum albumin
BSA
the bradford reagent is acquired by dissolving the dye in ____ and ____
ethanol and phosphoric acid