PROTEIN Flashcards

aralllll fles (124 cards)

1
Q

sequence of the AA in the polypeptide chain (linear)

A

Primary Structure

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2
Q

determines the overall shape of the protein

A

Primary Structure

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3
Q

Analytical processes of primary structure

A
  • chromatography
  • electrophoresis
  • dye binding
  • light absorbance
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4
Q

Analytical processes: chromatography, electrophoresis, dye binding and light absorbance depends on this sequence

A

Primary sequence

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5
Q

conformation of the segments of the polypeptide chain

A

Secondary structure

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6
Q

secondary structure maintained by:

A

Hydrogen Bond

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7
Q

Important for the strength and flexibility of proteins

A

secondary structure

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8
Q

arises from the interaction among the different segments of a polypeptide chain

A

secondary structure

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9
Q

3 structures of secondary structure

A
  • Alpha-Helix
  • Beta-Pleated sheets
  • Random coils
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10
Q

Chain forms a regular helix; coil
resembling a spring

A

Alpha-Helix

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11
Q

In fully extended structures; flat, corrugated structure

A

Beta-Pleated sheets

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12
Q

secondary structure that has no apparent pattern

A

Random coils

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13
Q

Actual 3-dimensional structure of folding pattern of the protein

A

Tertiary Structure

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14
Q

tertiary structure is maintained by

A

covalent disulfide bond

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15
Q

responsible for many of the physical and chemical properties of proteins

A

tertiary structure

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16
Q

association of several polypeptide chains into larger “oligomeric” aggregate unit

A

quaternary structure

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17
Q

Quaternary structure is an association of several polypeptide chains into larger_

A

“oligomeric” aggregate unit

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18
Q

quaternary structure is maintained by_

A

non-covalent bond (hydrogen bond)

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19
Q

stable complexes of quaternary structure

A
  • dimers
  • trimers
  • tetramers
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20
Q

examples of quaternary structure

A
  • hemoglobin
  • lactate dehydrogenase
  • creatine phosphokinase
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21
Q

factors that cause loss of functions of proteins:

A
  • heat
  • hydrolysis by strong acid or alkali
  • enzymatic reaction
  • exposure to UV light
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22
Q

contain peptide chains that hydrolysis yield only AA

A

simple proteins

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23
Q

relatively symmetrical with compactly folded and coiled polypeptide chains

A

globular

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24
Q

examples of globular simple proteins

A
  • hemoglobin
  • plasma proteins
  • enzymes
  • peptide hormones
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25
more elongated and asymmetrical and have a higher viscosity
fibrous
26
examples of fibrous simple protein
- fibrinogen - troponin - collagen
27
Protein (apoprotein) + nonprotein (prosthetic group)
conjugated proteins
28
prosthetic group
- lipid (lipoprotein) - carbohydrate (glycoprotein) - metals (metalloprotein)
29
types of simple proteins
a. globular b. fibrous
30
major plasma proteins
1. Pre-albumin 2. Albumin 3. Globulins
31
Migrates ahead of albumin in the classic electrophoresis of serum or plasma proteins
Pre-Albumin
32
Transport of thyroid hormones (thyroxine and triiodothyronine)
pre - albumin
33
binds with retinol-binding protein to form complex that transports retinol (Vitamin A)
pre-albumin
34
rich in tryptophan and contains 0.5% carbohydrate
pre-albumin
35
increased in pre-albumin
- alcoholism - chronic renal failure - steroid treatment
36
largest plasma protein fraction
albumin
37
what is the fraction of Albumin
52-62%
38
Synthesized in the liver at a rate that is dependent on protein intake
albumin
39
serves as circulating reservoir of AA
Albumin
40
regulator of osmotic pressure (fluid balance)
Albumin
41
Transport protein because of ease of binding with blood components
Albumin
42
indicator of nutritional status
albumin
43
reference values of Albumin
3.5 – 5.0 g/dL (35 – 50 g/L)
44
* No clinical significance * Hemoconcentration, dehydration * Excessive albumin infusion
Increased Albumin (Hyperalbuminemia)
45
* Impaired synthesis (primary= liver disease; secondary = diminished protein intake) * Decreased synthesis (liver impairment) * Malabsorption or malnutrition * Nephrotic syndrome (renal loss) * Severe burns
Decreased Albumin (Hypoalbuminemia)
46
Heterogenous complex mixture of protein molecules (α1, α2, β and γ fractions)
Globulins
47
Elevated concentration of globulin in early cirrhosis will balance loss of albumin resulting to normal levels of total protein
Globulins
48
Normal A/G ratio
1.3-3:1
49
Low Albumin/Globulin ratio causes
- liver diseases - infectious diseases - multiple myeloma - nephritis
50
function of a-1-antitrypsin
inhibits protease neutrophil elastase
51
neutralize trypsin-like enzymes
a-1-antitrypsin
52
Major inhibitor of protease activity; inhibit lysosomal elastase released from PMNs during their response to particles & inhaled bacteria
a-1-antitrypsin
53
Most abundant protein in the fetal serum
a-1-fetoproteins
54
-Increased in amniotic fluid and maternal serum in neural tube defects (spina bifida) * Synthesized initially by the fetal yolk sac & then the parenchymal cells of the liver
a-1-fetoproteins
55
a-1-fetoproteins is detectable in the maternal blood up to the ___ month of pregnancy
7th or 8th
56
a-1-fetoprotein peaks in the fetus at ___ weeks of gestation
13
57
maternal serum of a-1-fetoprotein increased in the presence of ___
twins
58
Diagnostic significance of AFP
* Detects neural tube defects * Used as a tumor marker (hepatic & gonadal CA) * Screening test for any fetal conditions, increase passage of fetal proteins into the amniotic fluid; detects neural tube defects
59
increased in AFP
- hepatoma neural tube defects (spina bifida), - atresia of the GIT, - fetal distress, - ataxia telangiectasia, - tyrosinosis, - hemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN)
60
decreased in AFP
- trisomy 18 - down syndrome
61
other name for a-1-acid glycoprotein
orosomucoid
62
contains high percentage of CHO and sialic acid
a-1-acid glycoprotein
63
percentage of CHO in orosomucoid
45
64
percentage of sialic acid in orosomucoid
11-12
65
Synthesized both by the liver & by granulocytes and monocytes
aag
66
Inhibits the phagocytic activity of neutrophils & inhibits platelet aggregation
aag
67
May inactivate progesterone
aag
68
increased in aag( a -1 -acid glycoprotein)
-pregnancy, -cancer, -pneumonia, -rheumatoid arthritis (RA), -cell proliferation
69
Alpha 2- Globulins
- Haptoglobin - Ceruloplasmin
70
the mature haptoglobin is a tetramer; how many chains
2a; 2b
71
synthesized in the hepatocytes, an acute-phase protein
haptoglobin
72
where is haptoglobin synthesized
hepatocytes
73
copper-containing protein BUT does NOT transport copper; synthesized in the liver, where 6-8 copper atoms are attached
ceruloplasmin
74
how many copper atoms are attached in ceruloplasmin?
6-8
75
Imparts a blue color to protein
ceruloplasmin
76
marker of wilson's disease(0.1 g/L ceruloplasmin)
ceruloplasmin
77
Copper deposits in the cornea
Kayser-Fleischer ring
78
o Upon intake of copper, there is malfunction in the transport systems within the cell o No copper being absorbed in the brain, skin and bones o Absorbed only in the kidney which is directly secreted in urine o Primarily affects male infants
Menke's syndrome
79
menke's syndrome is also known as
Kinky hair disease
80
Carrier for iron (transferrin) and lipids (lipoproteins)
Beta Globulins
81
Beta globulins are increased in
- elevated beta lipoprotein (LDL) - iron deficiency anemia
82
transferrin is also called as
siderophilin
83
A glycoprotein, is a negative acute-phase protein synthesized in the liver
tranferrin
84
Functions: o Transport of iron o Prevents loss of iron through the kidneys
transferrin
85
Tested to determine the cause of anemia, to gauge iron metabolism, and to determine the iron-carrying capacity of the blood
transferrin
86
increased in siderophilin
- hemochromatosis (bronze skin) - Iron deficiency anemia
87
decreased in siderophilin
- liver disease - malnutrition - nephrotic syndrome
88
Gamma globulins increased in:
o Chronic inflammation o Cirrhosis or viral hepatitis o Collagen diseases o Monoclonal gammopathies
88
gamma-globulins
o Congenital or acquired immunodeficiency
89
Are glycoproteins composed of 82% to 96% protein and 4% to 18% carbohydrate produced by white blood cells, known as B cells that confer humoral immunity
immunoglobulins (Ab)
90
* Most abundant Ab found in plasma and lymph * Usually fights on bacteria, viruses by agglutination
IgG
91
* Main Ab found in mucous secretions (tears, saliva colostrum, vaginal fluid, respiratory and gastrointestinal mucosa secretions)
IgA
92
* First Ab that appears in response to antigenic stimulation
IgM
93
* Present mostly on the surface of B cells and its concentration increased in inflammation, liver diseases and connective tissue disorders
IgD
94
* Associated with allergic and anaphylactic reactions, parasitism
IgE
95
* One of the largest proteins in blood plasma * Synthesized in the liver, and it is classified as a glycoprotein
Fibrinogen
96
* Most abundant coagulation factors * An acute phase reactant
Fibrinogen
97
Transport cholesterol, triglycerides, and phospholipids in the blood
Lipoprotein
98
examples of lipoproteins
- chylomicrons - VLDL (Very low density lipoprotein) - HDL (High Density Lipoprotein) - LDL (Low density lipoprotein)
99
One of the natural defense mechanisms that protects the human body from infections
Complement
100
Participates in the immune reaction and serve as a link to the inflammatory response
complement
101
Circulates in the blood as nonfunctional precursors
complement
102
most abundant complement protein in the human serum which is important in the pathogenesis of agerelated macular degeneration
C3
103
marker for assessing disease activity in rheumatic disorders such as Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) and Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE)
C3 and C4
104
* It precipitates with the C substance, a polysaccharide of pneumococci * It may be undetectable in the blood of healthy individuals
C-reactive protein
105
* It is a cardiac marker * One of the most acute phase proteins that rise in response to inflammatory diseases
C-reactive protein
106
* Also used as rapid test for presumptive diagnosis of bacterial vs. viral infection
C-reactive protein
107
Miscellaneous proteins
- myoglobin - troponins - amyloid
108
A small heme protein found in skeletal and cardiac muscles
myoglobin
109
When striated muscles are damaged, _____ is released and it elevates blood levels
myoglobin
110
* Primary oxygen-carrying protein found in striated skeletal and cardiac muscle * It has a greater affinity for oxygen than does hemoglobin
myoglobin
111
* As a cardiac biomarker, _______ has been used in conjunction with troponin to help diagnose or rule out a heart attack * In Acute Myocardial Infarction (AMI), the onset is 1-3 hours, peak level 5-12 hours, normalize in 18-30 hours
myoglobin
112
* Useful marker for monitoring the success of failure of reperfusion
myoglobin
113
* A complex of 3 proteins that bind to the thin filaments of striated muscle (cardiac and skeletal) * Diagnostic marker for identifying cardiac injury in the presence of skeletal muscle damage
troponins
114
Insoluble fibrous protein aggregates formed due to an alteration in their secondary structure known as β- pleated sheets
amyloid
115
amyloid is Insoluble fibrous protein aggregates formed due to an alteration in their secondary structure known as ______
B-pleated sheets
116
Amyloid is a pathological extracellular deposit associated with group of disorders collectively called ________
amyloidosis
117
amyloid stains with what dye?
congo red
118
chief nitrogenous macromolecules of cellular structure and organization
protein
119
protein composes of ____ of the cell's dry weight
50-70%
120
synthesized in the liver and secreted by the hepatocyte into the circulation except immunoglobulins
proteins
121
protein is synthesized in what organ?
liver
122
protein is secreted in the_
hepatocyte
123
Impaired synthesis (primary= ______; secondary = ______)
Liver disease; diminished protein intake