Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Secondary protein structure include?
|
helices, sheets and turns
|
|
The peptide group has what type of structure as a result of what?
|
a rigid planar structure as a consequence of resonance interactions that give the peptide bond about 40% double-bond character
|
|
The planar conformation maximizes pi-bonding overlap, which accounts for what?
|
Peptide group's rigidity
|
|
Peptide groups prefer what conformation?
|
trans conformation
|
|
Why is the cis conformation less stable?
|
steric hindrance
|
|
The backbone or main chain of a protein refers to what atoms?
|
only those that participate in peptide bonds (you ignore the side chains of the amino acids)
|
|
The conformation of the backbone can be described by what?
|
torsion angles, aka. dihedral angles
|
|
Phi and theta are defined as what when polypeptide is in its fully extended version?
|
180
|
|
The Ramachandran diagram does what?
|
indicates allowed confromations of polypeptides
|
|
What is the most conformationally restricted resticteed amino acid?
|
Pro- Phi angles are limited to -60
|
|
What is the only residue without a beta carbon?
|
Gly
|
|
What is the least conformationally hindered amino acid?
|
Gly- covers large area of the Ramachandran diagram
|
|
What are regular secondary structures?
|
alpha helix and beta sheet
|