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genome
heritable information
replication
process of copying the genome catalyzed by DNA polymerase
transcription
DNA is transformed into RNA
plasma membrane
lipid bilayer
fibrous proteins
water insoluble provide mechanical support "tough"
globular proteins
compact/ spherical hydrophobic interrior hydrophillic exterrior
allosteric enzymes
regulate biochemicals through metabolic pathways
vitalism theory
1800's- animate world obeys different laws than inanimate world
Friedrich Wohler
1828-showed urea could be synthesized from inorganic materials
Edward/ Hans Buchner
1897-death of vitalism fermented sucrose into alcohol w/ yeast extract
Emil Fischer
1890- lock and key model -4 substarte enzyme
Max perutz
hemoglobin 3D structure
John kendrew
myoglobin 3D structure
watson/ crick
determined 3D structure of DNA
biochemical generalizations
life requires life reactions require catalyst info of life is transmitted through genome
proteins
constructed of amino acids linked by peptide bond- forms unbranched polymer fold into 3D structure act as catalyst- enzyme
nucleic acid
information molecules of cell -store/ transfer info constructed of nucleotides -5-carbon sugar, deoxy/ribose w/ base and phosphate ex: DNA/ RNA
DNA
deoxyribose nucleotides linked by phosphodiester links double stranded
RNA
ribose single stranded mRNA= template for protein synthesis
lipids
storage for of fuel/ barrier much smaller than proteins/ nucleic acids part hydrophilic/ hydrophobic= allowed to form barriers
carbs
fuel- glucose stored as glycogen linked in chains- branched
Eukaryote
membrane bound compartments: - nucleus/ ER/ golgi/ mitochondria/ lysosomes/ peroxisomes/ chloroplasts cell= inside is chemically differnt than envio
nucleus
info center of cell double bounde- contains pores
mitochondria
2 membranes fuel molecules undergo combustion into co2/ H2o - generating ATP produces 90% of cells energy
ER
smooth= processes exergonous chemicals rough= ribosomes attached- synthesize proteins that will secrete from the cell -transported into lumen during translation- then folds into proper shape w/ help from chaperones -leave through transport vesicles
golgi complex
recieves TV from rough ER differnt set of carbs attach sorts proteins
endosome
endocytosis
lysosome
digestive enzymes
H2O
solvent of life polar bound covalently H-bond= partial + H binds w/ partial - O - common weak bond non-polar/ hydrophobic cannot dissolve in water
weak interactions
ionic bonds= opposite charged- 2.8A-- 40-200 kj/mol -maximized in uncharged envio -weakend by H2O= competes for attraction/ solvation around shell h-bonds= arise when H is cov bounded to EN atom- 2.6-3.1A--2-20kj/mol -weaker than cov stronger in absence of water van der waals-depend…
hydrophobic effect
non-polar molecules cluster together in H2O -b/c water binds strongly to itself - clusters- not b/c of high affinity for each other but because when they dissociate they release h2O molecules --entropy driven --spontaneous- no energy required membrane formation/ protein folding= powe…
amphipathic
both hydrophilic/ hydrophobic
Kw
1.0 x 10^-14 at 25 deg c
pH= -log10(H+)
...
Ka
acid= proton donor/ base acceptor Ka= [H][A]/[HA] pKa= log(1/Ka) - pH at which the acid is 1/2 dissociated
henderson hasselbach
pH= pKa + log(A/HA)
Amino Acids
contain: carbon linked to amino group/ carboxylic acid group/ H+/ R-group neutral pH= exist as zwitterions (dipolar)= NH3+/ COO- low pH= NH3/ COOH high pH(9)= NH2/ COO
4 AA classification groups
1. hydrophobic aa w/ non polar r-groups - only H/ C side chains -Gly/ Ala/ Leu/ Ile/ Met/ Pro 2. polar aa w/ neutral r groups -r group contains EN atom- hydrophillic -Asp/ Glutamine 3. positive aa w/ r groups at pH=7.4 -highly hydrophilic -Arg/ Lys/ His 4. negative aa= have acidi…
essential aa
must be obtained from diet -His/ Ile/ Leu/ Cys/ Met/ Tyr/ Val/ Phy/ Thr
hydropathy
relative hydrophobicity of each aa - larger it is- more it prefers a hydrophobic environment --- effects folding
proteomics
study of large sets of proteins
primary structure
3D structure depends on primary backbone linear polymer- alpha amino group linked to alpha C - has directionality crosslinked peptide chains contain disulfide bonds -formed through oxidation of cysteine residues
Sanger
determined aa sequence of insulin
secondary structure
residue by residue conformation backbone of a polymer a-helix= coiled structure- stabalized by H-bonds between Carbonyl O--- N amnio group -- right handed --- rise= .15nm pitch= .54 3.6 residue per turn B-sheets= 2+ peptide chains (b-strands) not coiled -- stabalized by H bonds bet…
conformation
arrangement of sub groups that are free to change positions without breaking any bonds
configuration
arrangement of atoms that cannot be changed without breaking bonds
turns/ loops
allow chain to change direction loops- on protein surface/ interact w/ other proteins/ envio turns= loops containing less than or equal to 5 residues
tertiary structure
3D conformation in native folded state
motifs
recurring protein structures
domains
independently folded/ compact distinct structural units in protein - connected by flexible segment
Quaternary structure
3D structure of multi-subunit - multiple chains can assemble in single protein
dimer
2 identical subunits
denature
unfolding of native conformation due to chaotropic agents= denature proteins - ex: urea - dont cleave bonds- disrupt 2, 3, 4 structures
reducing agents
B-mercaptoethanol dithiothreital
christian Anifinsen
showed aa determined 3D structure
cooperativity folding
formation of one part of structure leads to formation of remaining part
current theory of protein folding:
not random cooperative/ sequential dependent on primary structure some require help folding= chaperones/ enzymes rapid < 1s most have single native 3D shape
chaperones
proteins that bind newly synthesized polypeptides/ assist folding - increase folding rate - prevent incorrect folding - most are heat shock proteins - requires ATP
collagen
fibrous protein w/ triple helix most abundant vertebrate protein - bone/ tendons/ cartilage/ skin/ vessels/ glue 3 left hand helices - 3 aa per turn pitch= .94nm rise= 3.1 - high % of Pro/ Gly/ Hyp - Hyp allows more interchain H-bonding/ stabalization of helix - Pro/ Hyp prevent …
scruvy
vitamin c deficiency weakness in blood vessels/ skin
cofactor
small non protein required for enzyme activity
prosthetic
metal ion/ non amino acid tightly bound to protein- essential for activity
holoprotein
complete= protein w/ all its cofactors
apoprotein
w/ out cofactors
myoglobin
bond O2- stores/ transports O2 in muscle prosthetic group= heme= Fe-protoporphyin IX globular protein w/ 8 a-helices all polar residues on surface
hemoglobin
allosteric protein= changes shape when bound to a particular molecule transports O2 in blood prosthetic group= heme= Fe-protoporphyrin IX
conservative substitutions
do not affect conformation - aa in same family --- ex: Val-- Ile
nonconservative subs
effect conformation ex: Glu-- Val
bohr effect
increase of CO2 in blood-results in lower pH- decreases hemoglobins affinity for O2 -p50 - graph shifts right
globular proteins
compact shape- many reversible turns w/ a-helix/ b-structure - 2-16 aa in loops
4 protein domains
1. all a-helices/ loops 2. all B sheets and non-repetitive structures that link b-strands 3. mixed a/ B= supersecondary structures --a-helix/ b-strands alternate 4. a+ B= clusters of a helices/ b sheets in seperate regions of chain
7 amino acid groups
1. aliphatic= Gly/ Ala/ Val/ Leu/ Ile/ Pro 2. aromatic= Phe/ Tyr/ Trp 3. sulfur-containing= Met/ His 4. alcohols= Ser/ Thr 5. Basic= His/ Lys/ Arg 6. acidic= Asp/ Glu 7. amides= Asn/ Gln
gel filtration chromatography
proteins pass over column filled w/ hydrated porous beads filled w/ carbs - large molecules exit first
ion exchange chromatography
separates proteins over column filled w/ charged polymer beads -opposite charges attract - bound proteins elute w/ salt - non charged elute first
affinity chromatography
proteins pass through column of veads containing covalently bound high affinity group for desired protein
hydrophobic-interaction chromatography (HIC)/ Reverse phase chroma (RPC)
based on hydrophobic interactions on surface of protein
polyacrylimide gel electrophoreisis (PAGE)
chemically inert polymerized acrylamide matrix of controlled pore size - allows seperation of proteins based on size/ mass
SDS-PAGE
sodium dodecyl sulfate an ionic detergent used for PAGE must also add B-mercaptoethanol or dithiothreitol to reduce disulfide bonds smaller proteins migrate faster
pI (isoelectric point)
pH at which net protein charge= 0
isoelectric focusing
electrophoreisis of proteins w/o SDS in a pH gradient
assay
measure of enzyme activity disappearance of substrate or appearance of product
gradient centrifugation
separates extremely small molecules
western plot
permits detection of proteins separated by gel electrophoreisis (imunoblotting) separated in SDS-PAGE gel transferred to polymer-- then stained w/ fluorescent antibody
How to determine primary structure
1st hydrolyze into aa using heat and strong acid individual aa can be separated by ion exchange chromatography -visualized w/ flourorescamine sequenced determined using edman degradation (limited to 50 aa) - removes 1 residue at a time from the amino end of the peptide phenyl isoth…
Cyanogen Bromide
CnBr splits on C=O side of Met
enzymatic cleavage
trypsin= cleaves on C=O side of Arg/ Lys chymotrypsin= cleaves on C=O of bulky hydrophibic and aromatic aa dissulfide bonds must be removed -- reduction-- alkylation
nascant protein
direct polypeptide product of translation
6 major groups of enzymes
1. oxidorecductases= catalyze oxi-redox reactions -transfer electrons 2. transferases= transfer functional groups - prominant in aa synthesis/ degradation 3. hydrolazses= cleaves molecules by adding H2O -Ex: trypsin 4. lyases= adds atoms/ func. groups to a double bond/ reduces to f…
haloenzyme
complete= w/ cofactors- catalytic ready
apoenzyme
w/ out cofactors

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