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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Metbolism

Sum of chemical reactions occuring in a living organism



Controlled by enzyme


Controlled in metabolic pathways


Can be coupled - Energy from 1 reaction to drive another

Anabolism

Metbolic pathways of synthesis



Small energy molecules (precursors) to complex high energy

Catabolism

Metabolic pathways of breakdown



Release energy and low energy products

Boomolecules

Molecules present in living things

Macromolecules

Most are polymer


Consist of small units linked by covalent bonds

Condensation polymer

Water loss for each covalent bond



Must have 2 functional groups for linking


Catalyzed by enzyme polymerases


Hydrolysis reaction

A water molecule added for every covalent bonds broken



During chemcal digestion


Catalyzed by enzyme, pH, heat

Photosynthesis



Respiration

CO2 reduce to sugar


6CO2 + 6H20 = C6H12O6 + 6O2



Oxidation -oxidize sugar to CO2


C6H12O6 + 6O = 6H2O + 6CO2

Aerobic and Anaerobic respiration

Aerobic =


Use O2


Completely oxidizes glucose to cO2


Release more energy



Anaerobic =


Absence of O2


Release less energy

Fibrous protein and globular protein difference

Fibrous protein.


Structural components


Elongated molecules, Dominant 2ndary structure


Insoluble in water



Globular protein:


Drive metabolism reactions


Compact spherical structure, dominant 3triary structure


Soluble in water

Amino acids

Building blocks of protein


Monomer


NH2 and COOH

Zeiterrion amino acid in aq solution and crystalline form

Internal salts


Amphoteric and ampiprotic


Accept and donate H+ according to pH



High pH


Low H


Needs to be hoven H by zwiterrion


Zwiterrion anion

Isoelectric point

PH at which the charge carried by amino acid is electrically neutral



Not move


Least soluble

Peptide bond

Cnnected by condensation reaction of amino acid


Chain of peptide bond -poly peptide


Primary structure

Amino acid sequence


Amino acid number


Dictated by DNA genetic info

Secondary structure of proteins



2types

Hydrogen bond between peptide bonds along its length (co, and nh)


Folding of polypeptide chain



B pleated sheet


Side by side polypeptide


Flexible inelastic


Fiber



A helix


Flexible and elastic (like spring)


(like spring)



Hair skin claw


Tertiary structure of protein

Interaction between r-group side chain of amino acid


Further folding


Intramolecular interaction


Globular protein



Interactions:


Hydrophobic interaction


H-bond


Ionic bonding


Disulfide bridges

Quantenary structure of proteins

Different polypeptifes


Same interaction as tertiary



Ex. Collagen


Hemoglobin

4 interactions of tertiary and quantenary structure of protein

Hydrophobic interactionH bondIonic bondDisulfide bridges

Enzymes

Protein that are biological catalyst



Form enzyme substrate complex


E+s = e-s = e-p = e+p

Enzyme sometime require non protein molecule for activity

For organic


Coenzymes (like vitamins)



For inorganic


Metal ions

Formation of enzyme complex depends on

Side xhain of amino acid at active site


Non covalent interactions (4 like in tertiary and quantenary)

Enzyme rate of reaction and substrate concentration graph


a) at low substrate concentration


Rate of reaction prop to substrate conc


《Enzyme available to bind with substrate》



b) as substrate conc increase


Rate lower


《Some enzyme have its active site occupied by substrate/ not available》



c) at high substrate conc


Constant rate


《Enzyme saturated with substrate》

Enzyme influenced by

Temperature


pH


Heavy metal ions

T influence on enzyme



T optimum

T^ increase frequency of collision


Between enzyme and substrate molecules. Rate of reaction ^



Optimum T is T when max rate of reaction


KE change conformation of protein


《Denaturation》- Loss of tertiary structure (irreversible)


- Enzyme cannot bind with substrate



If T is low, 《deactivation》


Dont change tertiary structure so recersible

pH influence on enzyme activity


...

Influence state of ionization of acid base group in side chain



Change in ionization = alter shape, ability to recognize substrate



Ectrene pH denatures enzyme


Heavy metal ions affect on enzyme activity

Disrupt protein folding, change shape of active site


Inability to bind with substrate



Bond with sulfur aton displacing hydrogen.


Analysis of protein



Amino acid composition


Protein concentration

1st step -break amino acid's peptide bond (hydrolysis)



Seperation of resulting amino acid is by:


1. Chromatography


2. Electrophoresis

Chromatography

Mixture component have different affinities for 2 phase.


Stationary and mobile phase


Component seperate when mobile p move to stationary phase



Locating reagent - needed for idnetification. Amino acid is colorless

Electrophoresis

Movement of charge particles in electric field ( amino acid have different charge at different pH buffer solution)


pH - isoelectric point... Not move



Ph > isoelec .. amino acid is anion. Move to anode



Ph < isoelec .. amino is cation. Move to cathode



Require agent ninhydrin to detect


Lipids

More reduced than carbohydrate.


More oxidize and produce more energy


Energy released slowly die to insolubility



Triglyceride


Phospholipid


Steroid

Use of lipids

-


Heart disease. Low soluble and accumulate in walls


Cholestrol


LDL - saturated unhealthy


HDL = unsaturated fats healthy



Steroid abuse


Increase hormones. Testosterone promote todsue growth

Triglycerides

Fats and oils


Glycerol + 3 fatty acids (COOh)


Eliminate OH of glycerol with OH woth H of COOH to produce water (esterification)


Esterification

Cndensation that release water

Saturated and unsaturated fatty acid of triglycerides

Saturated - CnH2n+1 COOH


Molecules Packed closely. London force ^ MP^ solid


LDL : ( Fats


Unsaturated = have kinks in chain


Difficult to pack molecules close. Intermolecular force v MP v liquid


OILS

Test degree of unsaturation

Addition reaction with iodine


Molmass of I2 * #of C=C


Divide Molmass of acid


*100g


Iodine # down more saturated

2 types of rancidity of fats

Undergo chem change



1. Hydrolytic rancidity


Water present in food


Break down glycerol and fatty acid in triglyceride



2. Oxidative rancidity


Unsaturated C=C react with O2


Produce volatile aldehyde or ketone


Controlled by antioxidants

Phosoholipid

2 fatt acid,1 glycerol, phosphate group


Hydrophilic head


Hydrophobic head



Phospholipid bilayer


- maximize interaction of polar group like water