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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
K' =
conjugate acid =
conjugate base =
[H+][B-]/[HB]
conj. acid = HB
conj. base = B-
Kwater = 10E? = ?
Kw = 10E-14 = [H3O+][OH-]
if pH = 3 then [H+] = 10E?
pH = -log[H+]
pH=3, [H+]=10E-3
logaEn =
n(loga)
log(a/b) =
loga-logb
HH equation
pH = pK' +log([B]/[HB])
buffer with pH 4.75
0.02 M [B-]
0.08 M [HB]
add 0.03 M [OH-]
what is new pH?
4.75, as log(1)=0
Phi angle of peptide is?
Psi angle of peptide is?
Phi = N-C
Psi = C-C
H bonds are approx how long and what shape?
alpha Helix has how many aa/360o turn?
3-10 helix compared to alpha helix is?
how many H bonds/peptide bonds?
example of alpha helix protein
~3 angstroms, and linear
3.6 aa /360o turn
is shorter, 3-10 has more aa/turn
2 H bonds / peptide bond
myoglobin
globular proteins are hydrophillic on what side?
globular are hydrophillic on the outside
shape of Fibrous proteins
Keratin/Tropomyosin
Elastin
Collagen
Keratin/Tropomyosin - alpha helix
Elastin - crosslinked w/o regular structure
Collagen - triple helix
Intrinsic versus Extrinsic membrane proteins?
example anchor for extrinsic?
intrinsic - membrane spanning regions
extrinsic - bind to phospholipid headgroups
an anchor could be glycosyl-phosphatidyl-inositol
Fe2+ needs how many ligands
how many from porphyrin ring, how many from Hb, how many from O2?
When O2 binds, what happens? And this is known as
6 ligands: 4 heme, 1 Hb (H92), 1 O2
porphorin ring flattnes, H63 interacts with O2, positive co-operativity
CO2 changes affinity of Hb for O2 how?
lower pH, lower affinity
HCO3- binds to N terminus
Bohr effect in hb- ionization state of which aa?
Deprotonated favors which form of Hb?
His 146.
deprotonated favors O2-Hb
2,3 di-phospho-glycerate works how and why?
Is found more in ?
lowers O2 affinity of Hb to increase O2 in tissues by binding between beta chains
more in smokers and higher altitudes
hereditary chronic pancreatitis?
mutation at auto cleavage site of trypsinogen (R122H)
-Higher temp, lower pH, added DPG does what to O2 curve?
-lower temp, basic, stripped Hb and fetal blood does what to O2 curve?
-high temp, acid and DPG shift to right (more in tissues)
-low temp, base, 'pure' Hb, fetal Hb shift to left (stronger binding)
Michaelis-Menton Equation?
when [S]=Km, then Vo =
Vo = (Vmax[S])/(Km+[S])
when [S]=Km, then Vo = Vmax/2
Equation for line
Lineweaver-Burk equation?
y intercept equals?
x intercept equals?
competitive inhibition causes?
noncompetitive inhibition 'usually' causes?
y= mx + b
1/Vo = (Km/Vmax)*(1/[S]) + 1/Vmax
y intercept = 1/Vmax
x intercept = - 1/Km
~competitive inhibition increases slope: x intercept to right (increases apparent Km)
~noncompetitive inhibition increases slope: y intercept (decreases apparent Vmax)
Three different ways antibiotics can work, with examples?
cells wall synthesis - beta lactams
DNA replication - coumarin, quinolones
Protein synthesis - tetracyclines, chloroamphenical
Penicillin acts how during enzymatic inhibition?
transition state analog: mimicking D-alanyl-D-alanine at end of peptidoglycan strand
Two examples of anti-virals?
AZT - inhibit HIV reverse transcriptase
FIAU - nucleoside analog
Allosteric regulation and sigmoidal kinetics, positive and negative effectors?
binding away from active sites: Positive shifts curve to left, negative to right