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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Bonds important primary, secondary, tertiary, quanditrary
1: peptide
2: hydrogen bonds make the chain fold into alfa-helix or beta-sheets
3: side group interactions, 3D structure, disulphide bonds, electrostatic/hydrophobic interactions
4: same as 3, but association of two or more tertiary structures
protein domain
a part of a protein chain that forms independent, stable structures. specific tertiary structures with particular functions
chaperons
protein that helps an other protein to fold into right conformation and then detaches
operon
a functioning unit of genomic material containing a cluster of genes regulated by one single promotor. several genes must be co-transcribed AND co-regulated to define a operon, in both eu and pro
structural proteins
form mechanical support for the cells&tissues. Ex) actin, collagen, keratin
Enzymes
proteins with catalytic capacities. formation and breakage of covalent bonds
motor proteins
facilitates mobility of organelles within the cell and of the cell itself
Ex) dynein, kinesin, myosin
transport proteins
transport small ions/atoms
Ex) hemoglobin, transferrin
storage proteins
storage of ions/small atoms
Ex) ferritin, casein, ovalbumin
signalling proteins
carry signals from cell to cell
ex) insulin,
receptor proteins
detect outer signals
ex) insulin receptors, rhodopsin receptor
regulatory proteins
regulate the function of other proteins, or macromolecules (ex DNA) by binding to them
Ex) cyclins, chaperons, transcription factors
Antibodies
binds to antibodies in highly specific manners.
protein transport across the membrane is realized by
protein translocators. the transported protein must first unfold
protein transport via vesicles
realized by
enables
realized by transport vesicles. enables transport between the endomembrane system (ER and golgi) and from these out of the cell
allosteric regulation
binding of an effector molecule to an enzyme can inhibit or activate the enzyme
protein degradation
degraded by
binds to
proteins degraded in the cytosol is degraded by PROTEASOME. If a protein binds to a UBIQUITIN the proteasome will open for it and degrade it into peptides