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A peptide bond is a
covalent bond
Non-Polar Amino Acids
Alanine Valine Leucine Isoleucine Proline Phenylalanine Methionine Tryptophan
Polar, Uncharged Amino Acids
Asparagine Glutamine Tyrosine Threonine Serine Cysteine Glycine (except doesn't form H-bond with water)
Acidic Amino Acids
Aspartic Acid Glutamic Acid Both have a net negative charge at neutral pH.
Basic Amino Acids
Histidine Arginine Lysine Net positive charge at neutral pH
Hydrophobic Amino Acids
GAVLIPF
Hydrophilic Amino Acids
RNDCEQHST
Amphiphatic
LMYW
Order of Deprotonation
Carboxyl Group Side Chain Carboxyl group Amine Group Side Chain amine group
At low pH, all ionizable groups are
protonated (H+ on), cationic form
At mid pH what form dominates?
Zwitterion (no net charge)
At high pH, ionizable groups are
deprotonated (H+off), anionic form
When pH<pKa
H+ on
When pH>pKa
H+ off
Isoelectric point
pH at which molecule carries no net charge
C,H,O,N constitute __% of atoms in the human body
99%
Organic molecules contain
carbon
Thermodynamics
Study of heat and energy and its effect on matter
1st Law of Thermodynamics
Energy is neither created nor destroyed
2nd Law of Thermodynamics
Total entropy of the universe is always increasing
Enthalpy
(H) - Reflects the number and kinds of chemical bonds or non-covalent interactions made or broken Energy of system and its surrounding are constant E=q+w
Entropy
(S) - Randomness or disorder.
Endothermic
ΔH>0 Heat is absorbed, new bonds formed are less stable, non-favorable
Exothermic
ΔH<0 Heat is evolved by system, new bonds are more stable, favorable
Living organisms are _______ systems
open
Open systems take up nutrients and release waste products are never at _______
Equilibrium
Steady State
Existing with a constant flow so that the system does not change with time. Formation and degradation of individual components are balanced.
Enzymes
Molecules that catalyze or promote certain chemical processes by physically interacting with substrates to provide a more favorable pathway
Endergonic
ΔG>0 non-spontaneous
Exergonic
ΔG<0 Spontaneous
Entropy (S)
...
When ΔS<0 the final state is ____ ordered than initial state
More. Products are more complex and ordered.
When ΔS>0, the final state is ____ ordered than the initial state
Less. Products are less complex and more disordered.
Isolated System
No exchange of matter or energy
Isolated System
No exchange of matter or energy
Close System
Energy change may occur
Open System
Energy and/or matter exchange can occur
Keq>>1
Favors product formation so ΔGº is large and negative
Keq<<1
Favors reactant formation so ΔGº is large and positive
When ΔGº=0 ________ occurs
equilibrium
The relationship between Keq and ΔGº is ______ dependent
Temperature
How to drive unfavorable reaction forward
Compartmentation: increased concentrations of reactants Coupling of reactions: favorable + unfavorable
Hydrophilic
Polar, ionic interact (dissolve) in water
Hydrophobic
non-polar do no interact with water
Polar
Unequal sharing of electrons
Polarity is determined by the ________ of the atom
Electronegativity. Atoms within polar molecules can carry a partial negative charge or partial positive charge.
Electrostatic interactions between the ______ of the water molecules allow for formation of _______ bonds.
Dipoles;hydrogen
Hydrogen Bond
electrostatic interaction between a weakly acidic donor group (O-H or N-H) and a weakly basic acceptor group (O or N). Strongest H-bonds have the donor atom and the acceptor atom 180º apart. Non-linear h-bonds are weaker.
Entropy ______ as salt dissolves in water.
Increases. Spontaneous reaction that is entropically driven.
Aggregation
Dispersion of lipids in water: entropy is decreased Clusters of lipid molecules: entropy is increased. Aggregation of non-polar molecules allows for greater disorder of the water molecules.
Hydrophobic Effect
Tendency of water to minimize its contacts with hydrophobic molecules
Hydrophobic interactions
Apparent affinity of non-polar substances for each other in the presence of water. Entropically driven process. Weakly temperature dependent.
At low temperatures, mobility of water molecules are ________
lessened, Change in entropy is less favorable at low temp. change in free energy increases, becoming more unfavorable.
Amphiphatic
Contain both polar and non-polar groups.
Aggregates are stabilized by _________ effects
Hydrophobic
Non-covalent interactions
Weaker than covalent in bond strength but numerous non-covalent interactions occur making them important in overall structure and thus function.
___________ Bonds determine the complexity of molecular interactions within and between biomolecules.
Non-covalent
Non-Covalent bonds are ______ and ______
Reversible;specific. Size, shape, and type of interaction all must be correct for binding and/or proper folding.
Proton Jumping
Accounts for increased mobilities of H+ and OH-
Keq is the ratio of
Products to reactants
Ionization Constant of Water (Kw)
Water only weakly ionizes. Kw=[H+][OH-]= 1 x 10-14 M
pH = -log[H+]
Concentrations of [H+] over 14 orders of magnitude, though this change is small because [H+] is very low relative to [H2O] Soren Sorenson
Acid is proton ______
donor
Base is proton _______
Acceptor
The strength of an acid is based on its _______ ______ or its ability to transfer a _____ to water
dissociation constant; proton
In a biological system, we classify molecules on the basis of their _______, their interaction with water
Polarity
At physiological pH, amino groups are _______.
Protonated
At physiological pH, carboxylic acid groups are in their conjugate base form or _________.
Deprotonated.
Charge of free carboxyl and free amino group
pka = 3.5 (carboxyl) pka = 8.5 (amino)
Two amino acids condense to form a dipeptide through a __________ reaction.
Condensation.
Avg. Weight of an amino acid is _____ Da
110 Da/ 1 residue
Beer-Lambert Law
A=∈lc absorb = extinction coeff x path length x concentration
Protein Purification
1) Isolate protein 2) Detection of protein 3) Assay protein activity 4) Separation Techniques 5) Quantitation
Salting Out
Different proteins precipitate at different salt concentrations. Use low concentration to precipitate unwanted proteins (removes protein with lower solubility). Use higher salt concentration to precipitate target protein.
Ion exchange Chromatography
charge
Hydrophobic Interaction Chromatography
Purifies non-polar molecules. Based on interactions between non-polar protein and phenyl group. As salt concentration is decreased, hydrophobic proteins elute.
Gel Filtration Chromatography
Separate by size or molecular weight
Affinity Chromatography
binding affinity
UV Detection
Aromatic amino acids
Purification Assessment
Desired protein/amount of protein = purity. If desired protein is an enzyme then amount is quantitated as "activity" and purity is know as "specific activity"
Gel Electrophoresis
estimate weight and polarity. SDS - detergent used to denature protein and disrupt subunit interactions. All proteins coated with SDS have negative charge thus separate by size rather than charge.
Isoelectric focusing
Determine pH.
Protease
An enzyme that hydrolyzes peptide bonds
Endopeptidases
hydrolyze internal peptide bond
Exopeptidases
hydrolyze N-Term or C-Term
Edman Degradation
1) Subunit interactions depend on weak force 2) Cleavage of disulfide bonds 3) Determine AA sequence 4) End group determination - N-Term: Dansyl Chloride, FDNB - C-Term: Corboxypeptidases A/B 5) Cleave each chain into smaller fragments 6) Repeat Step 5 7) Sequence all pept…
Trypsin
Cleaves c-term side of Arg,Lys
Chymotrypsin
Cleaves c-term side of Phe, Trp, Tyr
CNBr
Cleaves c-term side of Met
Mass Spectrometry
Measure mass-to-charge (m/z) ratio for ions in the gas phase. <25 residues.
Electrospray Ionization (ESI)
used to regenerate gas-phased macromolecular ions
Primary Structure determined by ________ bonds
covalent
Secondary structure determined predominately by backbone ______
H-bonds
Tertiary Structure determined by ________ interactions, __ bonds, ionic interactions, van der waals, hydrophobic interactions
side-chain; H-bonds
Peptide Bond
40% double bond character. Two resonance structures. uncharged, but polar. Planar because of peptide bond.
α-helix
3.6 residues/turn 5.4 A/ 1 turn

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