Proteins Flashcards

(48 cards)

0
Q

Aromatic amino acids

A

Tyrosine, tryptophan, phenylalanine

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1
Q

Aliphatic amino acids

A

Glycine, alanine, valine, lucine, isolucine

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2
Q

Sulfur containing amino acids

A

Cysteine, methionine

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3
Q

Cyclic amino acids

A

Proline

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4
Q

Basic amino acids

A

Histidine, lysine, arginine

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5
Q

Hydroxy amino acids

A

Serine, threonine

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6
Q

Amide amino acids

A

Asparginine, glutamine

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7
Q

Acidic amino acids

A

Aspartic acid, glutamic acid

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8
Q

Hydrophilic amino acids

A

Cysteine, serine, threonine, histidine, lysine, aspartic acid

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9
Q

Isoelectric point

A

pH at which molecules have no net charge

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10
Q

Why is ionization NB

A

Closure pka of drug to tissue the more effective it is. Eg. Alkalinise tissue when giving anaesthetic.

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11
Q

Chiral molecule

A

Lacks internal plane of symmetry

Non superimposable mirror image

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12
Q

D, L enantiomers indicate..

A

Different optical activities. (Ability to rotate a plane of polarised light)

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13
Q

Protein assembly involves what reactions?

A

Dehydration synthesis and polymerization of aas.

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14
Q

Principles of Ramachandran plot

A
  1. Bond length and angles must be similar to aas
  2. Peptide bonds are planar
  3. No overlaps
  4. Stabilisation - steric a permit H-bonds
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15
Q

Protein interaction promoted by:

A

Chaperones
Membrane proteins
Cystolic/extra cellular elements

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16
Q

Class

A

2ndry structure composition

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17
Q

Motif

A

Small specific combinations of secondary structure elements

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18
Q

Fold/ architecture

A

Shape/ orientation of secondary structure

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19
Q

Domain

A

Functional property of fold

20
Q

Recognition motif for glycosylation

A

Asn-xaa- ser/thr

21
Q

The role of glycosylation in protein folding

A

Glucose trimmed. Protein interacts with calnexin. Glucosidase cleaves glucose. If still misfolded, glucosyl transferase adds protein. REPEAT. when folded correctly, exit ER.

22
Q

Process of glycosylation

A

Precursor oligosaccharide formed on dolichol lipid.

Transferred to growing protein on recognition motif.

23
Q

Functions of glucosidation

A
  1. Stabilize proteins against proteolysis.
  2. Modulation of immune response.
  3. Provide sorting signals.
  4. Contributes to events in development.
24
What do motor proteins do?
Move chromosomes Move organelles Move enzymes along DNA
25
Phosphorylation of ... Regulates protein synthesis
Eukaryote initiation factor 2
26
Process of ubiquitin conjugation
High energy thiol ester formed between ubiquitin C-terminal Gly and Cys on E1. Ub transferred to Cys of E2. Peptide bond forms between Ub Gly and e-amino group of lysine on target protein.
27
... recognized for Ub degradation
Lys 48 linked chain
28
Define an enzyme
Substance that increases the rate of a chemical reaction without itself undergoing any permanent chemical change.
29
Factors that effect the rate of enzyme reactions
Enzyme concentration Ligand concentrations Physical conditions (pH, temp, ionic strength)
30
Assumptions of Michaelis-Menten kinetics
Formation of enzyme substrate complex Assumes ES is in rapid equilibrium with free enzyme K-1 is faster than k2.
31
What is Km under assumed conditions?
The measure of binding affinity between E and S
32
What does Vmax mean?
The maximum reaction rate for a given range of substrate with a fixed amount of enzyme.
33
What is Kcat?
''Turnover number'' the number of substrate molecules turned into product per molecule of enzyme in a unit time (when enzyme is totally saturated with substrate.
34
How are enzymes controlled?
Transcription Compartmentalisation Enzyme regulation Kinetic regulation
35
Competitive inhibitors..
Bind active site. | Increases Km.
36
Non-competitive inhibitors..
Bind allosteric site. | Lowers Vmax
37
Major players in protein folding.
``` Chaperones/ chaperonins ATP Peptide binding proteins Disulfide isomerase Peptidyl Prolyl cis/trans isomerase ```
38
Features of improperly folded proteins
Aggregate Non-functional Resource drain Target for degradation
39
Two units of chaperone complex
GroEL and GroES
40
What does a folio some consist of ?
DnaJ (Hsp40) and DnaK (Hsp70)
41
What does calnexin do?
Keen misfolded protein in ER.
42
CATH
Class Architecture Topology Homologous superfamily
43
Models to determine protein structure
Repositories - protein data bank, molecular modelling database Resolution - X-ray crystallography, NMR spectroscopy, EM Databases - CATH, SCOP Prediction - Ab-initio, theoretical modeling, conformation space search. Energy minimalisation. Threading.
44
Write down enzyme equations
...
45
Process of protein structure
- assembly - folding - packing - interaction
46
Why are proteins modified?
- regulation of activity - protein-protein interaction - sub cellular localization - aging
47
Functions of glycosylation
- stabilize proteins against proteolysis - modulation of immune response - provide sorting signals - differentiation in development