PROTEINS PT.2 Flashcards
Specialized proteins involved in defending the body from antigens.
- One way ____________ counteract antigens is by immobilizing them so they can be destroyed by white blood cells.
ANTI - BODIES
are responsible for muscle contraction and movement.
- Examples of these proteins include actin and myosin.
- As myosin and actin interact in the presence of ATP, they form a tight compact.
CONTRACTILE PROTEIN
Are proteins that facilitate biochemical reactions.
They are often referred to as catalysts, because they speed up chemical reactions.
ENZYMES
myosin and actin interact in the presence
ATP
CHARACTERISTICS OF PROTEINS
- Can be broken down into separate units by the use of enzyme.
- Consist of amino group and acid group (ampotheric).
Are messenger proteins which help to coordinate certain bodily activities.
HORMONAL PROTEINS
examples of hormonal proteins
INSULIN, OXYTOCIN, SOMATOTROPHIN
FUNCTIONS OF PROTEINS
Antibodies
Contractile proteins
Enzymes
Hormonal proteins
Structural proteins
Storage proteins
Transport proteins
regulates glucose metabolism by controlling the blood-sugar concentration.
INSULIN
stimulates contractions during childbirth.
OXYTOCIN
Are fibrous and stringy and
because of this formation, they provide support for
various body parts.
STRUCTURAL PROTEINS
is a growth hormone that stimulates protein
production in muscle cells.
SOMATOTROPHIN
EXAMPLE OF STRUCTURAL PROTEINS
KERATIN, COLLAGEN, ELASTIN
strengthen protective coverings such as skin, hair, quills, feathers, horns, and beaks.
KERATIN
provide support for connective tissues such as tendons and ligaments.
COLLAGEN & ELASTIN
basic structural building blocks of protein.
molecules having one amino group , one carboxyl group, one H atom and one specific
group (R group) attached to the central C atom.
AMINO ACIDS
store amino acids for the body to use later.
STORAGE PROTEIN
another protein that stores iron in the transport protein, hemoglobin.
FERRITIN
which move molecules from one place to another around the body.
CARRIER PROTEINS
is one of these and is responsible for transporting oxygen through the blood via red blood cells.
HEMOGLOBIN
proteins are “_________”
UNIQUE
Contains C, H, O, N
Has both hydrophobic & hydrophylic ends.
Makes polypeptide then makes proteins
Differ in R-group
R-group can be acidic, basic or neutral
AMINO ACIDS MONOMER
are another that operate in the electron transport chain as electron carrier proteins.
CYTOCHROMES
EXAMPLES OF PROTEIN RICH FOOD
- Lean white meats
- Soy
- Beef
- Beans
- Eggs
- Dairy
- Seafood
NON - POLAR AMINO ACID
Glycine, Alanine, Valine, Leucine, Isoleucine, Proline, Phenylalanine, Methionine, Tryptophan
POLAR NEUTRAL AMINO ACID
Serine, Cysteine, Threonine, Asparagine, Glutamine, Tyrosine
POLAR ACIDIC AMINO ACID
Asparatic acid and Glutamic acid
POLAR BASIC AMINO ACID
Histidine, Lysine and Arginine
an amino acid that
contains one amino group,one carboxyl group,and nonpolar side chain.
- When incorporated into a protein,such amino acids are hydrophobic(water-fearing).
NON - POLAR AMINO ACID
an amino acid that contains one amino group, one carboxyl group, and a side chain that is polar but neutral (neither acidic nor basic).
POLAR NEUTRAL AMINO ACID
R-group can be ____, _____, OR ________
ACIDIC, BASIC, NEUTRAL
an amino acid that contains one amino group and two carboxyl groups, the second carboxyl group being part of the side chain.
POLAR ACIDIC AMINO ACID
an amino acid that contains two amino groups and one carboxyl group, the second amino group being part of the side chain.
POLAR BASIC AMINO ACID
- Have straight side chains.
- (threonine, glycine, serine, alanine)
ALIPHATIC AA’s
Those that contain additional acidic or basic
group classified into:
A. Aliphatic AAs
B. Aromatic or cyclic AAs.
- Contain a ring structure
- (tryptophan, phenylalanine, tyrosine)
AROMATIC OR CYCLIC AA’s
- those with additional amino acid group.
- (Lysine, Arginine, Histidine)
BASIC AA’s
Those that contain additional carboxyl group.
(aspartic acid, glutamic acid)
ACIDIC AA’s
are AAs having aliphatic side- chains with a branch
( a carbon atom bound to more than two other carbon atoms.)
Branched- chain amino acids (BCAA)
There are _____________ used by the ribosomes to make proteins.
20 common α-amino acids
are used clinically to aid in the recovery of burn patients, and supplementation of strength athletes.
BRANCHED - CHAIN AMINO ACIDS (BCAA)
EXAMPLES OF BCAA
(leucine, isoleucine, valine)
CLASSIFICATIONS OF AMINO ACID
According to the structure of side chain.
According to polarity of the side chain
(R group)
According to the nutritional requirements
According to the metabolic fate
Glutamate from ____________.
wheat gluten
Greek word of Tyrosine from cheese
“TYROS”
cannot be synthesized itself by the organism
(usually referring to humans), and therefore must be supplied in the diet.
ESSENTIAL AMINO ACID
help the body function andregulate neurotransmitters, chemicals in the brainthat control mood and behavior.
ESSENTIAL AMINO ACID
are generally compact, soluble, and more/less spherical to oblate or egg-shaped.
GLOBULAR PROTEINS
ALBUMIN IN ____
EGG
CASEIN IN _______ & ______
MILK AND CHEESE
are typically elongated and insoluble.
Long coiled or folded chains of amino acids bound together in parallel line.
FIBROUS PROTEINS
GLOBULIN IN ______
RED BLOOD CELLS
hey are able to provide support for cells and tissues
FIBROUS PROTEINS
can be synthesized by adults but not by growingchildren, hence these are considered as semiessential amino acids.
SEMI - ESSENTIAL AMINO ACID
EXAMPLE OF ESSENTIAL PROTEIN
- Tryptophan
- Valine
- Threonine
- Isoleucine
- Leucine
- Lysine
- Phenylalanine
- Methionine
- These can be synthesized by the body to meet the biological needs.
- need not to be consumed through the diet.
NON - ESSENTIAL AMINO ACID
refers to highly regular
local sub-structures.
- Extended conformation of polypeptide chains
SECONDARY STRUCTURE
- Linear arrangement of amino acids present in the polypeptide chain.
- Each protein has a distinctive number and sequence of amino acid residues
PRIMARY STRUCTURE
HEMOGLOBIN
QUARTERNARY STRUCTURE
refers to three dimensional structure of a single protein molecule.
Connectivity between two (or) more polypeptide chain.
* These chains may be identical (or) different in primary structure.
TERTIARY STRUCTURE