review exam 3 Flashcards
True concerning arachidonic acid
It is found in cell membrane of all tissue cells
Faldo arachidonic acid
Soluble in bloodProteinAspirin will inhibit it’s release from cell membrane
True prostaglandins
- Synthesized in the cell only when needed 2. Can cause fevers, inflammation, and induce labor3. Synthesized from arachidonic acid 4. Acts like a hormones
False prostaglandins
Synthesized only in the liverThey have physiological activity only in large amounts
Affected by prostaglandins
- Inflammatory response 2. Stimulation of uterine contractions3. Reduction of gastric secretions 4. Production of fevers5. Some raise BP while others Lower 6. Some induce blood clotting others inhibit
Drug that inhibits phospholipase (Thus prevents arachidonic acid from being hydrolyzed from the phospholipid)
Cortisone
Drug that inhibits both cyclooxygenase enzymes
Aspirin
Drug that inhibits only the COX2 enzyme Thus it is an anti inflammatory, but does not affect the stomach
Celebrex VIOXX
True cell membranes
- Bilayer with hydrophilic end on outside2. Cell membranes, used for protection will have greater amounts of lipids than protein3. Contains protein channels allows small polar molecules to move through4. Major component is phospholipid
False cell membrane
Prevents lipids like steroids from moving through
True cholesterol
- Found in brain, function unclear2. Not found in plants3. Basic component four rings fused together4. Excess carbs in the diet can be converts to cholesterol 5. Found in most cell membranes6. Can precipitate out gallstones
False cholesterol
- Body cannot make cholesterol2. Needs vitamin D for it’s synthesis
NOT synthesized from cholesterol
- Oxytocin2. Prothrombin
Synthesized from cholesterol
- Vitamin D2. Estrogen3. Cortisol4. Bile salts
Galactose
Protein channel to move into cell
Carbon dioxide
Can move through cell membrane
Polysaccharide
Cannot get into
Amino acid
Protein channel to move into cell
Steroid hormone
Can move right through cell membrane
Insulin
Cannot get into cell
Cholesterol
Can move right through cell membrane
Glycogen
Cannot get into cell
Not purpose of fat
Very quick energy
Purpose of fat
- Insulation2. Protection of vital organs3. Provide energy after glycogen reserves are gone
True about LDL’s
- Contain serum globulins2. High levels of LDLs are associated with cardiovascular disease
False about LDL’s
- Healthy adults should have a high LDL value2. Transport cholesterol from cell to liver 3. Have low density because more protein than lipids
True salt bridges
- Between two chains of a enzyme 2. Affected by pH changes
False salt bridges
- Strongest tertiary interaction (disulfide)2. Found in proteins secondary structure3. Involved in hair permanents
Form salt bridge with arginine
Aspartic acid
Hydrogen bond with serine
- Aspartic acid2. Lysine3. Asparagine4. Water5. Ethanol
Replaced MOST often
Enzymes
Strongest structure
Triple helixes
Replaced least often
Collagen
Water soluble
- Globular proteins2. Disaccharide 3. Lactose4. Triose5. Ethanol
Not water soluble
- Oils2. Steroids3. Fatty acid4. Prostaglandin5. Triglyceride
Actin
Muscle fiber
Casein
Milk protein
Elastin
Connective tissue like artery wall
Ferritin
Store Fe in spleen
Lysozyme
Destroys bacteria’s cell wall
Fibroin
Silk
Electrophoresis TRUE
- A.A is at IE will not move2. All A.A. Can be neutral, positive, negative, dependent on solvent used3. If a solvent with a pH 6.0 is used, lysine will move to the negative electrode4. When solvent has PH of 6.0 none of nonpolar a.a will move5. pH 2.0 tyrosine will move to negative electrode
Milk has pH of 6.4 Casein IE 4.6TRUE
- pH of 6.4 casein will remain in solution2. Insoluble casein is called curds3. Bacteria in sour milk will produce lactic acid, so sour milk will have pH below 6.4
Milk has pH of 6.4 Casein IE 4.6FALSE
- pH 4.6 casein will be most soluble2. Casein is an enzyme
True of collagen
- Found in tendons, teeth, bone 2. Most abundant proteins in humans3. Involved in tanning of hides 4. Jello partially hydrolyzed collagen
False collagen
Strength is due to B sheets
Hydrogen bonding of C=O with N-H of amide bond
2
Salt bridges
3
B sheets
2
Four subunits in immunoglobulins
4
Alpha helix
2
Disulfide bond
3
amide linkages
1
Hydrogen bonding of side chains
3
Triple helix in collagens three separate chains
4
True blood proteins
- Serum albumins are used to maintain osmotic pressure2. Immunoglobulins are also called antibodies3. Serum globulins form complexes LDL and HDL4. Most blood proteins are synthesized in the liver5. Albumen transport fatty acids
False blood proteins
- In an emergency proteins in the blood are used for energy2. Fibrinogen concentrations is always constant
Where would you find covalent bonding
Disulfide bonds
Peptide bond linking two amino acids
Irreversible inhibition
No covalent bonding
Substrate- enzyme interaction
Competitive inhibition
Allosteric activation
True trypsinogen and trypsin
Trypsin has catalytic ability while trypsinogen does not
The substrate for trypsin is a protein
False trypsinogen and trypsin
- Trypsin is a protein while trypsinogen is not
- Trypsin is a larger protein
- Both have catalytic ability but not for the same substrate
- Found in the stomach
- Trypsin optimum pH is 2
Vasopressin has amino acid sequence TRUE
Cys-tyr-phe-gln-asn-Cys-pro-leu-gln
- Nonapeptide
- Similar function to aldoaterone
- Inhibited by alcohol
- Form an internal disulfide bone
Vasopressin has amino acid sequence FALSE
Cys-tyr-phe-gln-asn-Cys-pro-leu-gln
- Increase the amount of water retained by the kidney
2. Used to induce labor
TRUE denaturing a protein
- Secondary structure might be changed
- Can be caused by heat or chemicals or heavy metals
- Permanent at high temps
- Permanent at high or low pH
FALSE denaturing proteins
- Primary structure might be altered
2. Always reversible
TRUE acetylcholine
- Ester linkage
- Deficiency in the brain is involved with Alzheimer’s
- Neurotransmitter
- A molecule that blocks the receptor site on a muscle can be used as a muscle relaxant
FALSE acetylcholine
- Cannot be hydrolyzed
2. Cannot be synthesized by the body
TRUE acetylcholineesterase
- Hydrolyzed acetylcholine
- Permanently inhibited by nerve gas
- If inhibited can cause over stimulation of muscles, convulsions, death
- One treatment of Alzheimer’s disease inhibits this enzyme
- Incredibly fast turnover rate
FALSE acetylcholinesterase
- Used to convert choline and acetate (acetic acid) to acetylcholine
- Inhibited by botulism
True curare
- Small quantities it can be used as a muscle relaxant
- Competitive inhibitor of acetylcholine
- Cause paralysis and death
False curare
- Inactivates acetylcholinesterase
2. Inhibits release of acetylcholine from original nerve ending
True non competitive inhibitors
- Binds at a site other than substrates active site
2. Allosteric enzyme inhibitors are examples
False noncompetitive inhibitors
- inhibitor resembles the substrate
- Can be reversed by adding more substrate
- Example is ethanol as antidote for methanol poisoning
Original injury will cause formation of
Thromboplastin
Compound causes conversion fibrinogen to fibrin
Thrombin
Actual blood clot
Fibrin
Destroys blood clot when no longer needed
Plasmin
Found in blood plasma but not blood serum
Fibrinogen
Three things needed for prothrombin to be concerted active enzyme
Thromboplastin
Calcium ions
Vitamin k
When a clot moves within blood vessel
Embolism
Anticoagulant which is found in small quantities in the blood
Heparin
Prescription drug given to patients after heart attacks as a blood thinner
Coumadin
Precipitates calcium ions thus preventing blood clotting
Citric acid
Found in broccoli and spinach
Vitamin k
Reacts with hydrolase enzymes in the body
- Polysaccharides
- Sunflower oil
- Beef fat
- Insulin
Would NOT react with hydrolase enzymes in the body
- Glycerol. 2. Testosterone 3. Prostaglandins. 4. Fatty acid. 5. Estrogen
Affect activity of ALL enzymes
1 pH
2 temperature
3. Substrate saturation
4. Genetic control to increase concentration of the enzyme
Change in temp graph
Upside down U
Concentration of enzymes (assume excess substrate)
Linear graph
Concentration of substrate (enzyme concentration remains constant)
Increase then level graph
Change in pH
Upside down U graph
TRUE lead poisoning
- Can cause mental retardation
- Acute lead poisoning antidote is to give egg whites to complex with lead then pump stomach
3 noncompetitive inhibition found in places where lead paint is used
FALSE lead poisoning
- Always irreversible
2. Comes from eating too much fish
Enzymes would be synthesized first as a zymogen
Protein digesting enzymes
Blood clotting enzymes
Has physiological activity (without adding any other group)!
Holo enzyme
Inactive protein part (without cofactors) of an enzyme
Apoenzyme
What is the cofactors plus the protein part called
Holoenzyme
What is the cofactors that is organic but not a protein called
Coenzymes