Topic 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Phosphorylation, Acetylation

A
  • alters stability/ signalling
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2
Q

Glycosylation

A
  • affects protein folding
  • secreation
  • solubility
  • binding to other biomolecules
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3
Q

Myristolyation, farnesylation

A
  • alters location
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4
Q

Lipoproteins

A
  • binds lipids
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5
Q

Metalloproteins

A
  • bend metal ions
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6
Q

Hemoproteins

A
  • have an attached heme group
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7
Q

Examples of Covalent Modifications of Proteins

A
  • can change protein funtion
    1. linking a fatty acid to the side chain of a cys
    2. adding a sugar to the side chain of an asn
    3. adding a phosphoryl group to a ser side chain
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8
Q

Protein-ligand Binding

A
  • assume binding is reversible
  • proteins contain sites which ligans specifically bind and form a “complex” with a protein
  • binding occurs by multiple weak + a few strong forces (leads to specificity)
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9
Q

Dissociation Constants

A
  • high affinity = tight binding = small Kd
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10
Q

Myoglobin

A
  • consits of 8 alpha helices plus 1 heme prosthetic group
  • oxygen-binding protein
  • facilitates oxygen diffusion through tissues
    (transports O via the Fe in heme)
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11
Q

Hemoglobin

A
  • complicated with 4 subunits ( 2 aplha, 2 beta)
  • each subunit has a heme group
  • similar to myoglobin in their secondary/ tertiary structure
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12
Q

2 States of Hemoglobin

A
  1. Deoxy
  2. Oxy
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13
Q

Deoxy State

A
  • t state (tense)
  • low affinity
  • cannot find oxygen very well
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14
Q

Oxy State

A
  • r state (relaxed)
  • high affinity
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15
Q

Structure Proteins Collagen

A
  • most abundant protein in animals
  • form strong/insoluable fibers in extracellular matrix
  • connects + strengthens tiessues
  • 28 members in the collagen protein family
  • have characteristic triple-helical structure
  • job: give support to animals/ strengthen bones
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16
Q

Characteristics of Collagen’s Primary Structure

A
  • every 3rd residue is glycine
  • lots of proline/ hydroxyproline
  • some proline residues are hydroxylated after the protein has been synthesized
  • consists of repeating triplets (Gly- Pro- Hyp)
  • contain Lys residues that are chemically modified after protein synthesis
17
Q

Hydroxyproline

A
  • modified form of proline
  • requires enzymes to add hydroxyl group to promine
18
Q

Proline Hydroxylation

A
  • a type of post-translational modification
19
Q

Collagen Properties

A
  • thin (1.5 nm)
  • long (300nm)
  • very strong molecule
  • hydrophobic/ insoluable (due to many exposed hydrophobic side chains)
20
Q

Collagen Forms a Triple Helix

A
  • repeating Gly-Pro-hyp triplets form a stable left-handed helical structure
  • 3 collagen polypeptides wind around eachother to form a right handed triple helical structure
  • N-H group of glycine forms an H-bond with the C– O group of a residue on a neighbouring chain
21
Q

Collagen Synthesis and Assembly

A
  • pro-collgen secreted from cell (propeptides don’t form triple helical structures)
  • pro-peptides removed before fabril assembly (pro-peptidase enzymes oresent outside cells)
  • collagen molecules are covalently cross-linked in the fibril
22
Q

Collagen Synthesis

A
  • glycosylation facilitates extracellular soluability as well as water absorption
23
Q

Hydroxylysine

A
  • OH groups serve as sites of sugar addition
24
Q

Cross- Linking

A
  • between chemically modified lysine residues in collagen
25
Q

Collagen Related Disease

A
  1. Scurvy
  2. Osteogenesis Imperfecta
26
Q

Scurvy

A
  • vitamin c deficient
  • lact of vitamin c (ascorbate acid) in diet
  • vit c is needed for enzyme that hydroxylates proline
  • non-hydroxylated prolines = unstable collagen
27
Q

Osteogenesis Imperfecta

A
  • “bad bone”
  • some due to the replacement of glycine by other amino acids
  • prevent proper assembly of triple helix
  • leads to lack of collagen
  • bone fragility and deformation