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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What does the word protein mean?
of the first rank (Greek)
What % of your body is protein?
50% dry mass
What are the main elements found in protein?
carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and sulfur
Where do you find proteins in your body? function?
skin=elasticity
muscles=cables to move bones
teeth=whitens
hormones=membrane receptors
hemoglobin=haulers
blood vessels=elasticity
What are some non peptide components that can be added to proteins?
metal ions or organic molecules
How many AA are there?
infinite
How mant AA are in the standard set?
20
8-9 of them needed to live
9=histonine bacteria grows in stomach
if you connect a large number of AA together you form a ?
polypeptide
Why do you not have free rotation around the peptide bond?
the groups are too big
What are the four ligands off an AA?
Hydrogen, NH2, Carboxlyic, residue group
What is unique about Glycine?
side group of H
achiral
no d and l form
What is unique about Cysteine and Methionine?
contains sulfur
What is unique about Proline?
forms a ring
What does Zwitter mean in German?
hybrid
hermathodite
Isoelectric molecule
the molecule is neutral
Isoelectric point
the point where no net migration of an AA can occur in an electric field
Dynamic equilibrum
a situation in which two opposing events occur at identical rates so that no net change happens
Why is important for organism to control thwir pH levels?
if the pH isnt controled, the electric charge on the protein changes. that affects the molecular level of life
What are the fpur main types of AA
nonpolar
polar
acidic
basic
What are the four levels of AA structure?
primary
secondary
tertitary
quaternary
What are london forces
the attraction between temporary dipoles
What stereoisomer is metabolically active for human>
L-AA
What stereoisomers are metabolically active for bacteria?
D and L-AA
what are hydrogen bonds
a force of attraction between hydrogens
What is an Amide bond?
bonds that hold amino acid together
What are the two most important kinds of secondary structures?
alpha helix and beta sheets
What is a motif
a specific area that looks similar
Where do you find beta helixs?
in verebrates
Whta is the function of beta proteins?
give strength to bones
How are hydroprolines formed?
formed after the intial polypeptide is made
What do proline and hydroporline do?
addvitamin C
deficiency of Asorbic acid
wounds not to heal and blood vessels to become fraagile
scurvy
what is ascorbic acid
vitamin C
how many AA in a loop?
in ten coils
3.6 per loop
36 per ten coils
London forces
a instint amount of time when it is blonking at the same time to form a polar bond when it is a nonpolar to polar attraction
Dieases
scrapie=sheep
mad cow=cow
Creutzfeldt-Jakob D=humans
spongiform encephalopathy
kuru =humans
What is the pH of blood
7.4
Hemoglobin
C2952 H4664 N812 O832 S8 Fe4
Sickle cell
one AA change in beta subunit of hemoglobon causes major change cell shape
homozygous
1 copy of bad gens from each parent
dead by 10
blood clots
lethargy
hetergous
1 copy from one parent
incomplete recesss
exacerbated by strenuous exercise
common in africa decent
misquitos dont like
Collagen
collegen has a left hand helix (beta_
ionic bond
salt bridge
disulfide bond
covalent
london forces
hydrophobic
h-bond
hydrophilic
sickle cells dealing with valine and glu?
valine is nonpolar
glu is polar
define fibrous
like a rope
keratin/collagen fibers
used for structural purposes
exapmles of fibrous
hair
nails
claws
skin
cartilage
bone
muscle fibers
silk
decribe globular
all enzymes (ball shaped)
all tansport proteins are globular exapmle=hemoglobin
protein hormones are globular
globulars a re metabolically active, not a structure part
globular shape is held together by h bonds
how do you denture proteins
change pH
heat it up
what changes when you change the pH of a protein
h bonds change
secondary, tertiary and quaternary structures change
usually temporary
describe what happens when you heat up a protein?
peptide (covalent) bonds break
permanent change