Proteins Flashcards

1
Q

Basic AA R groups

A

Can be protonated at physiological pH

Lysine, arginine, histidine

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2
Q

Spongiform Encephalopathy

A

Prp misfolds and caues other proteins to misfold

altered alpha helices to form beta sheets that cause them aggregate forms aggregates with amyloid plauques leading to neuronal loss and gliosis

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3
Q

What is the least hydrophobic of the non-polar AA?

A

Glycine

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4
Q

Cysteine

A

Cys C

Polar uncharged

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5
Q

what AA promote alpha helices?

A

hydrophobic Ala and Leu

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6
Q

Hsp70/Hsp40 in prokaryotes

A

prokaryoties are DnaK or DnaJ

bind to hydrophobic region to prevent aggregation

ATP hydrolysis

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7
Q

Sickle Cell Anemia

A

glutamine undergoes single amino acid change to make hemoglobin stickier and difficult to pass through capilary bed

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8
Q

what does alpha helices make

A

structural: keratin, myosin, fibrinogen
globlar: hemoglobin, myoglobin

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9
Q

Valine

A

Val V

Non polar aliphatic

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10
Q

How do aromatic groups absorb UV light?

A

at 280nm and its used to measure protein concentration. Absorbance is a function of concentration.

As concentration increases so does absorbance.

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11
Q

how does hemoglobin transport Co2?

A

CO2 is converted as Carbamate on amino terminal residues of hemoglobin

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12
Q

what AA promote Beta sheet formation

A

Trp, Ile, Val

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13
Q

DnaJ and DnaK

A

DnaJ binds to unfolded and facilitates DnaK binding.

DnaJ stimulates ATP hydrolysis by DnaK.

DnaK-ADP binds tightly to unfolded protein NT xchange factor stimulates release of ADP

ATP binds to DnaK to dissociate protein

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14
Q

What are the Aromatic AA?

A

hydrophobic as well as relatively non-polar

Phenylalanine, tyrosine, tryptophan

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15
Q

Isoleucine

A

Ile I

non-polar aliphatic

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16
Q

Beta turns

A

180 degree turn accomplished over 4 AA acids hydrogen bond between 1st A and 4th AA made

proline (2nd) or Glycine (3rd)

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17
Q

Relaxed Hemoglobin State

A

High affinity of O2 so when leaving the lungs it remains attached formation triggered by O2 binding.

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18
Q

Phenylalanine

A

Phe F

Aromatic R group

Hydrophobic least polar of the Aromatic group

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19
Q

Alpha helix

A

right hand screw

R groups pointing outward bond

between every 5 residues Carbonyl O and amine

Inner diameter is too small out

diameter fits in major groove of DNA

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20
Q

Aliphatic side chains - meaning

A

carbons in open chain conformation

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21
Q

Amyloidosis

A

generalized protein misfolded in rest of body leading to variety of disease (T2D to cardiac amyloidosis)

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22
Q

Lysine

A

Lys K Polar Basic (positively charged) pKa 10

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23
Q

L Isomer vs D isomer

A

L: with hydrogen backwards is CORN counterclockwise D: with hydrogen backwards is CORN clockwise All amino acids have L isomers

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24
Q

what is the signficance of 1 and 8 lining up in alpha helces

A

allows the formation of a leucine zipper

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25
Q

Serine

A

Ser S Polar, unchraged

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26
Q

Acetyl modificaiton

A

occurs on lysine, especially on histones

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27
Q

y-caroxyglutamate

A

A blood clotting prothrombin protein

Vitamin K added

carboxyl group

Warfarmin (Coudamin) prevents blood clotting

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28
Q

Tyrosine

A

Tyr T

Aromatic R Group hydrophobic and slightly polar (not really) can form H bonds

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29
Q

Triple Helix

A

rich in glycine and proline

rich in turns and loops, but proline are hydroxylated via vitamin C

allows massive H bonding E

very third residue is glycine in collagen

30
Q

Chaperonin

A

a cap and 2 7 subunit rings in prok GroEL and GroES required for 10-15% coupled to ATP hydorlysis and conformational changes

31
Q

Alanine

A

Ala A non-polar Aliphatic

32
Q

Collagen

A

tensile strength, non-stretching tendons, cartilage, bones, cornea long

glycine and proline rich

Super helical triple helix higher tensile strength than steel wire.

33
Q

Gel Filtration Chromatography

A

Purify proteins according to size Proteins run through filtration column large flow faster and small slower

34
Q

what happens with pH>pKa

A

deprotonated base form denominates

35
Q

What AA are non-polar, aliphatic

A

Glycine, alanine, valine, leucine, methionine, isoleucine

36
Q

Why does Myoglobin use heme?

A

\generate free radicals

heme not generate free radicals!

myoglobin cant bind to O2 itself

37
Q

Edman Degredation

A

label and remove N terminal AA one at a time and identify

38
Q

Tense Hemoglobin site

A

Lower binding affinity so in high O2 region of lungs, O2 will bind very easily

39
Q

Protein Prolyl Isomerase

A

Reforms proline from Trans to the cis

formation cis is important in Beta turns

40
Q

Alpha Keratin

A

tough rigid, hard materials in nails and horns

cross linked alpha helices and S-S rich in hydrophobic residues form by alpha helices that coil together to form a coiled coil (left) to combine in a protofilmant and a protofibril and intermediate filament

41
Q

Bortezomib

A

takes advantage of cancer cells always proliferating and proteasome is in high demand. acts on proteasome inhibitor and this has more pronounced effect on cancer cells. treats multiple myeloma

42
Q

Methylation Modification

A

Occurs on lysine or arginine can have 1, 2, or 3 methyl groups methylation of histones

43
Q

what aa do not promote beta sheet formation

A

Pro Gly

44
Q

Polar R Group AA

A

Serine, Threonine, Cysteine, Asparagine, Glutamine

45
Q

Disulfide Isomerase

A

correct disulfide bond formation between free cysteines especialy important when there are many free cysteines done on secreted of cell surface proteins

46
Q

Leucine

A

Leu L non polar aliphatic

47
Q

Tryptophan

A

Trp, W Aromatic R group Hydrophobic and slightly polar

48
Q

Ion Exchange Chromatography

A

purify proteins according to charge run through cation exchange resin column with negatively charged beads. Positive charged particles stick and can be eluted with salt

49
Q

Isoelectric Point

A

point at which the pH at which the protein carries equal number of + and - charge. pI is essentially pKa value pI > pH = positive charged (lysozyme) pI

50
Q

Arginine

A

Arg, R Polar Basic (positively charged) pKa 12

51
Q

Histidine

A

His, H Polar Basic (positively charged) pKa 6.5

52
Q

Hydroxyproline

A

found in collagen and CT

Addition of OH group onto proline is responsible for strength

Facilitated by Vitamin C *Scurvy*

53
Q

Slk Fibroin

A

soft, flexible fiber held together by Beta sheet and van der waals intercations

54
Q

Immunoglobulin

A

one heavy chain composed of 4 beta sheets one ligh chain composed of 2 beta sheets dimers antigen binding domain

55
Q

Asparagine

A

Asn N Polar, uncharged

56
Q

Proline isomers

A

most peptide bonds are in trans conformation, but proline has 6% are in cis

57
Q

Methionine

A

Met, M non-polar aliphatic

58
Q

Histamine

A

formed from the removal of CO2 from histidine

59
Q

Gleevec

A

tyrosine kinase inhibitor that treats chronic myelogenous leukemia binds to bcr-abl fused protein to inhibit the kinase

60
Q

Asparate

A

Asp D Polar Negative (acid) pKa 4.4

61
Q

Acidic AA R groups

A

Asparate and Glutamate Deprotonated at physiological pH

62
Q

O linked vs N linked glycosylation

A

O: sugars added to Ser and Thr N linked: sugars added to Asp in sequnes XNX-S/T

63
Q

Bohr effect

A

pH difference in lung vs tissue to increase O2 transfer

64
Q

what AA do not promote alpha helices?

A

proline and glycine

65
Q

how is hemoglobin influenced by pH

A

blood in lungs have higher pH than blood, O2 binds better PH in tissue is lower, thus O2 is released

66
Q

Thryoid hormone

A

L-thyroxin is formed by modification of tyrosine

67
Q

ALB protein

A

ALB is a kinase that normally phosphorylates and dephosphorylates as regulatory protein. When fused with BCR, it is always active and leads to continuous phosphorylation - thus leukemia.

68
Q

what is scurvy caused by?

A

lack of vitamin C

Proline does not get hydroxylated so

4-hydroxyproline is not formed

69
Q

Glutamine

A

Gln, Q polar, uncharged

70
Q

Glutamate

A

Glu E Polar Negative (acid) pKa 4.4

71
Q

Threonine

A

Thr, T polar uncharged

72
Q

Kd

A

[p][L][pL] dissociation constant when Kd is higher, binding strength is low when Kd is low, binding strenth is high