quiz 3 types of proteins Flashcards

1
Q

what are the types of proteins

A

enzymes, signaling proteins, transport proteins, structural proteins, regulatory proteins

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2
Q

are all enzyme proteins

A

yes

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3
Q

what is the function of enzymes

A

to speed up chemical reactions and lower activation energy

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4
Q

are enzymes used up

A

no

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5
Q

what is a substrate

A

molecule(s) that initially attach to enzyme

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6
Q

what is the product

A

molecule(s) released from the enzyme

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7
Q

what is the active site

A

the place where the enzyme and substrate attach

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8
Q

are there different enzymes for different chemical reactions

A

yes

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9
Q

what is an enzyme-substrate complex

A

the enzyme an substrate attached together

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10
Q

whats the equation for enzyme use

A

E + S becomes ES becomes EP becomes E + P

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11
Q

what are the six examples of enzymes

A

salivary amylase, pepsin, DNA ligase, DNA helicase, DNA polymerase, ATP synthase

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12
Q

what does salivary amylase do

A

it is an enzyme in saliva that breaks down starches into sugar

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13
Q

what does pepsin do

A

it is found in the stomach, breaks down proteins into peptides, then into amino acids

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14
Q

what does DNA ligase do

A

joins DNA strands together

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15
Q

what does DNA helicase do

A

uncoils and separates DNA strands

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16
Q

what does DNA polymerase do

A

builds DNA molecules by sticking nucleotides together

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17
Q

what does ATP synthase do

A

enzyme that turns ADP into ATP

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18
Q

do enzymes have a very specific shape

A

yes

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19
Q

what are enzymes highly sensitive to

A

changes in pH or temperature

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20
Q

can slight changes cause shape changes

A

yes

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21
Q

changes in pH an temperature cause

A

denaturation

22
Q

example of important signaling protein

23
Q

what happens when cells in your pancreas detect glucose in your blood

A

insulin is released into your bloodstream

24
Q

what does insulin bind to

A

insulin receptors on cells

25
does insulin enter the cell
no
26
*what happens when insulin bounds to receptors
triggers a cascade that leads cells to be able to take in glucose from the blood and converts it into ATP
27
why is insulin so important
without it, cells cannot take in glucose
28
what is the problem with oxygen
it is not very soluble in water or blood, but must travel through it to get to tissues
29
what does hemoglobin do
found in red blood cells, transports proteins, and transports oxygen to body cells
30
how much oxygen can hemoglobin hold
each oxygen can hold 4 O2 molecules
31
*****how does hemoglobin know when to "let go" of oxygen molecules
the Bohr effect: when tissues work hard they release CO2, CO2 reacts with water, forming H+ molecules and making the blood more acidic. When blood is more acidic, hemoglobin has a lower affinity for oxygen, making it more prone to release it
32
what are two other ways to say structural proteins
fibrous proteins or scleroproteins
33
how are structural proteins different in shape than other body proteins
they aren't globular
34
three examples of scleroproteins
collagen, elastin, keratin
35
what is the most abundant protein in the body
collagen at 30%
36
what is the function of collagen
take up the extracellular space in the body, and is the main connective tissue
37
are their many sub-types of collagen
yes
38
what is the cause of scurvy
a lack of vitamin C
39
why is vitamin C necessary
for two enzymes, prolyl hydroxylase , lysyl hydroxylase , to link one collagen protein to another, without vitamin C, collagen fibers do not function properly
40
what is the result of scurvy
Result: fatigue, feeling “out of it”, limb pain Later, swollen gums, shortness of breath, easily bruised skin Finally, seizures, jaundice, edema, and death
41
what do regulatory proteins do
cause genes to be turned up or down in response to certain events
42
how do regulatory proteins accomplish their goal
usually by binding to DNA or RNA
43
what is p53 often called
the guardian of the genome
44
what are the two main functions of p53
- to stop the cell cycle if DNA damage is detected | - cause the cell to enter apoptosis if DNA damage not fixed
45
what are found in virtually all cancer cells
Mutant or inactivated p53 genes
46
what cells must do to become cancerous
inactivate or circumvent p53
47
when is p53 inactive
usually present but when bound to mdm2
48
what happens when DNA damage is detected in a cell
p53 separates from mdm2`
49
what happens when p53 is alone
it will bind to a region of DNA and cause the genes the coding for the protein p21 to be expressed at higher rates
50
what does p21 do
stops the cell cycle from continuing until the DNA damage has been repaired
51
what is apoptosis
programmed cell death
52
what happens if the dna damage is not repaired
p53 will lead to apoptosis by turning on other genes