Week 4 Flashcards
modifications to amino acids
phosphate, acetyl, sumo, ubiquitin, methyl
proteins are NOT
long linear molecules of amino acids
primary structure of protein
secondary
tertiary
quaternary
- amino acid sequence. linked by peptide bonds.
- stretches of polypeptide chain. alpha helix, b sheet. backbone hydrogen bonding
- polypeptide chain. interactions of R groups
- more than one polypeptide chain. noncovalent bonds of different chains
C reactive protein
binds to C polysaccharide. Donut as protein, made up of five individual amino acid chains. but you need 5 to have a functional C reactive protein.
every protein wants to be at its
lowest energy state.
A (unit)
angstrom. length.
beta sheet (strands)
parallel or antiparallel, form H bonds bw side chains
proteins share similar structures
domains = sequence of amino acids w diff structure/function.
some proteins may add
domains over the course of time (duplications). may have multiple domains
SH3
binds polyproline regions
SH2
binds phosphorylated tyrosine residues (Y^P)
kinase domain
phosphorylates (adds) proteins (can be tyrosine kinase or ser/thr kinase{bc of hydroxyl groups}) or lipids. has catalytic activity.
when the protein is in tertiary structure
it is at its lowest energy state.
protein structure functions
- regulates activity-temporal and spatial activation (when and where to act) depending on structure
- specificity of activity- act on “correct” substrates based on structure
intracellular trafficking/vesicular trafficking
vesicles move cargo from one place to another
endocytic pathway
-Normal pathway - early endosome to late endosome to lysosome
– Decreasing pH is imp for protein-protein interactions
what do lysosomes do in cell?
break down molecules that are brought to site so it can be used for amino acids, carbohydrates (food sources).
-acid hydrolases - proteins that cut
exocytic pathway
- Transport of molecules from inside cell to the plasma membrane or elsewhere
- ER to ergic to golgi to EE - LE -LYS (PM)
- known as secretory or biosynthetic pathway
vesicular transport
3 steps
vesicular ____ ?
- vesicle budding - coat proteins
- vesicle transport - rabs, tethers
- vesicle fusion - SNARES
3 main COAT proteins
functions?
-clathrin (in PM and some in GOLGI (away from trans golgi)
-COPI coat- ERGIC and GOLGI
-COPII coat- ER to ERGIC
Functions
-formation of vesicle, causes curvature
-concentration cargo
what needs to be curved?
membrane needs to curve around cargo
Clathrin made up of what?
- 3 large polypeptides and 3 small polypeptides chains
- Triskelion
underside of plasma membrane
- Forms into basketlike structure called a coated pit
- Causes curvature and concentrates cargo