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54 Cards in this Set

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what has happened through evolution regarding amino acids
a conservation of amino acids in protein domains with similar function
what does rhodopsin do?

y special?
it is the visual pigment in invertebrates and vertebrates eyes that absorbs light

30% identical amino acids despite difference in eye structure (compound vs. single lens eye).
protein families
proteins with a similar function that have similar, conserved motifs
give one example of a protein family
the myosin family of motor proteins
-over 100 members exist that drive movement of organelles, cytoskeleon and muscles
name 3 ways of obtaining protein sequences
-cDNA libraries
-Genomes
-Direct sequencing of purified proteins
how do u create a cDNA library
-grind up tissue
-create cDNA by adding reverse transcriptase+nucleotides to synthesize from mRNA
-Insert cDNA fragments into DNA of phage virus vectors
-amplify phage vectors in bacterial hosts
-grow mutant colonies...often times a antibiotic resistent gene can be used to help grow only these colonies
vector
delivers something
how do u analyze a cDNA library
-sequence phages extracted from each clone
-use data base to compare cDNA with other cDNA
-assign possible identies to each clone
-confirm identity
the last step of analyzing a cDNA library is confirming the identity..how is this done
-express each sequence in cell lines or engineered organism
-test its function
-localize both mRNA and protein to cells and tissues
probe
a molecule that will bind to a second molecule so that the second molecule can be tracked by following the first
how would you isolate specific protein sequences froam a cDNA library without sequencing the entire library:
-use an existing cDNA sequence as a probe (from another organism)
-plate out colonies and determine which colonies have a probe. (probe is complementary to the wanted DNA)
-sequence phages from these colonies

-or use PCR
what can pcr be used for
PCR amplifies CdNA fragments with out the need for bacterial cells
-takes advantage of heat-resistant DNA polymerase
what are 2 alternates to cDNA librarys
1)purify protein and use mass spectometry
2)sequence the entire genome of an organism and splice together exons to create cDNA
what is different about cDNA
it does not have introns
where can information about proteins be accessed on the web?
from the ncbi website

national center for biotechnology information
how would you access information about a protein in a protein database?
-publication abstracts
-cdna or mrna sequence
-translated sequence
-structure
what can protein database blast search do
-compare one sequence with others
-compare protein to protein sequences
-used to classify unknown cDNA sequences obained from a tissue
what are ways that proteins can be covalently modified
1)phosphorylation
2)addition of sugars or glycosylation
3)addition of lipids or glycolipids
what is phosporalation

amino acids?
-addition of negatively charged phosphate to R group
-must have an alcohol group
-serine, threonine, tyrosine
-
a sea of ties and trees was fast
R= -CH2-OH what will happen to this after phosporalation?

serine
R= -CH2-O-PO3 (2-)

phosphoserine
where does phosphate usually come from?

byproduct of phosporalation
atp

phospho-amino acid + Adp
what is phosporalation catalyzed by?
enzymes known as kinases
what effects can phosporalation have?
profound structural and functional consequences
gly sister had nice lips
glycosylation examples
carbohydrate chains can be joined to OH group of serine or NH2 group of asparagine (N-linked)
benefits of glycoproteins
-added carbohydrates stabilize protein structure in aqueous environments and protect against proteases
protease
enzyme that causes proteins to go through prolysis(degredation of proteins)
where are glycoproteins often found?
extracellular surface of proteins in cell membranes-glycocalyx
glycocalyx
carbhoydrate coat
besides protective functions, what other functions can glycoproteins have?
signaling functions
Addition of _____ to form lipoproteins.
lipoproteins

phosopholipids and fatty acids to cysteine or an N-terminal glycine residues to form
what can the addition of lipids to proteins do?
can insert into the hydrophobic core of biological membranes anchoring the protein to the membrane
What is energy used to do?
work
different types of work
mechanical-movement of cells

electrical- seperation of plus an minus charges

formation/breaking of chemical bonds

heat production

light production
how can energy be stored
-chemical bonds
-electrical potential differenes
-chemical concentration gradients
what is the first law of thermodynamics
conservation of energy
enthalpy
heat content: H
internal energy...enthalpy equation and meaning of values
ΔH = ΔE + PΔV

H=enthalpy
E=energy
P=pressure
V=volume
for most biological reactions ΔH equals
ΔE
if internal energy of products is less than internal energy of of reactants...what?
ΔH is negative

difference is given out as heat

or may be used to do work
free energy
ΔG
free energy equation
ΔG = ΔH -TΔS (ΔS = entropy change)
what is free energy
what is the amount of energy from the reaction that is available to do work?
ΔG
ΔG = G(products) –G(reactants)
what reactions occur spontaniously?
ones with negative ΔG
free energy is negative what way does reaction go
reaction goes to the right
if free energy is positive what way does reaction go
reaction goes to the left
if free energy is 0 what does it mean
equilibrium
At equilibrium is the [A] necessarily equal to [B]?
no
How can we determine which way a reaction will “go”or if it is at equilibrium?

make out equation from start to finish

For the reaction A <->B
ΔG = RT ln( [B] pr/[A] pr) –RT ln( [B]eq/[A]eq)

Now define an equilibrium constant
Keq= [B]eq/[A]eq

ΔG = RT ln([B]pr/[A]pr) –RT ln(Keq)

[A] pr is what exists at the moment

now factor in standard...
ΔGo’= -RT lnKeq

ΔG = RT ln([B]pr/[A]pr) + ΔGo’
Ln(1) equals what?
Ln above 1?
zero

above zero
what are standard conditions
when
all [ ]pr= 1M (except water), T = 298 degrees K, P = 1 atm, pH7
what would this keq equation be?

A+B <--> C+D
Keq= [C]eq[D]eq/ [A]eq[B]eq
what would free energy equation be for this reaction?

A+B <--> C+D
ΔG = RT ln([C]pr[D]pr/ [A]pr [B]pr) +ΔGo’
how does a reaction inside a cell with positive free energy occur?
describe
coupled reactions

1)removal of product through a reaction with a negative delta G
2)activated intermediate