KH1-5 Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

informational biopolymers
是什么+特点

A

DNA RNA proteins

-linear
-asymmetry monomer
-unidirectional growth
-covalently linked

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2
Q

Why DNA is stable

A
  1. 2-H(lack of 2-OH):more resistant to chain cleavage
    2.Thymine:比uracil多一个CH3, makes some chemical damage easier to repair
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3
Q

bond in 核酸

A

N-glycoside bond
phosphate-dieaster

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4
Q

nucleotide

A

with phosphate

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5
Q

DNA:()handed helix

A

right
B DNA

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6
Q

amino acid ()stereoisomers

A

L-stereoisomers

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7
Q

direction of growth of amino acid

A

C terminus

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8
Q

() strand is identical to the newly synthesized strand

A

non-template

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9
Q

start codon
stop codon

A

AUG
UAA UGA UAG

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10
Q

energized monomer

A

dNTP
rNTP
aminoacyl tRNA

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11
Q

secondary structure

A

local
H-bond in backbone (C=O and N-H)

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12
Q

alpha helix

A

N and N+4
3.6 resides/turn
side-chain determine properties

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13
Q

beta sheet

A

2 faces

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14
Q

tertiary structure

A

overall conformation of protein
domain and motif

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15
Q

coiled-coil motif

A

2 helix
heptad repeat (1,4 hydrophobic, distance 3.5 residues)

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16
Q

EF hand

A

2 helix + loop
Ca2+ binding

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17
Q

Zinc finger

A

1 helix + 2 sheets
common in transcription factors
bind to DNA/RNA

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18
Q

Domain vs. Motif

A

motif: local small, not independent

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19
Q

example of domain

A

Hemagglutinin HA2

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20
Q

size of domain

21
Q

bond type in 2 3 4 protein structure

22
Q

superamolecular complexs

A

multi proteins
euka
dynamic
transcription intiation complex

23
Q

non covalent structural interactions in protein

A

H bond: 2/ polar side chain
ionic : charged side chain
van der waal: hydrophobic side chain

24
Q

covalent structural interaction

A

disulfide bonds
cysteine (intra/interchain)
ex.insulin

25
what will misfolded protein do?
aggregation (hydrophobic parts)
26
N terminus start folding when
C terminus is still synthesize
27
Chaperons
permit partially misfolded protein return to proper folding pathways looking for hydrophobic patches ATP dependent can be unregulated
28
2 main classes of Chaperons
molecular chaperones chaperonins
29
molecular chaperones
Hsp 70 newly synthesized and wrong confirmation bind to hydrophobic residues prevent aggregation
30
Hsp 60 what structure process
group 1 chaperonins (bacteria and mitochondria in our cell) Gro EL (tall or short) Gro ES 2 different shape chamber 3 ATP EL change shape change what happened inside unclear: maybe the change in shape is important in folding or the water inside the chamber has different properties than outside
31
group 2 chaperonins 2 difference with group 1
(eukaryotic cytoplasm) 1. 8 different proteins in each chamber 2. no separate lid
32
irretrievably proteins
destroy be proteolytic cleavage
33
what does E1 E2 E3 do
E1: first bind with Ub in cytoplasm E2: replace E1 E3: recognize the target protein let E2 transfer Ub to covalently link to **lysine**
34
Ub
76 residue aa
35
structure and function of proteasome
2 19S cap: Ub-receptor, ATPase, DUB Ub-receptor: recognize and bind poly ub DUB: remove Ub by hydrolysis ATPase: unfold the protein using ATP then feed into 20S core protease on inward surface degrade the protein
36
advantage of the central core of proteasome
avoid destroy other protein in the cytoplasm
37
how amyloid cause disease
amyloid precursor: contain alpha helix cleavage of the helix unstable, transfer to beta sheet aggregation into filaments resistant to proteolysis
38
amyloid cause what disease
帕金森 阿尔兹海默症 疯牛病
39
what is Kd
lower Kd, stronger interaction
40
what is CDR
binding site of antibody and antigen
41
Vmax
max reaction rate depends on amount and efficiency
42
Km
the substrate concentration that supports a rate of a catalysis equal to 1/2 of Vmax depend on affinity of enzyme
43
what does Trypsin cut
positively charged (Asp-189 negatively charged)
44
what does Chymotrypsin cut
non charged (Ser-189 neutral)
45
what does elastase cut
small molecule (Val 190, Val216)
46
trypsin catalytic reaction
step 1 form the enzyme-substrate complex (Ser 195 acyl enzyme) release the N terminus Step 2 break the bond of the complex release the C terminus both depends on the His-57's ability to bind and release enzyme
47
allosteric effects
Binding of a ligand at one site on a protein can lead to conformational changes that affect the binding of another ligand molecule at a different site. ex. Hsp 70 ATP binding and the target protein binding
48
how Ca2+ involve in allosteric switch in EF hands
Ca2+ open the structure, give a empty space for peptide binding
49
how G protein switch on/off
On: GTP, GAP come facillitate hydrolysis, inactive G protein Off: GDP, GEF come facilitate GTP binding