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كيمياء يروتين
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Proteins
Most
structurally
& functionally diverse group of
biomolecules
Proteins
2006-2007
Proteins
Multipurpose
molecules
Involved in
almost
everything
Function in
Metabolism
, Support,
Transport
, Regulation, Motion
Enzymes
Biological
catalysts
that speed up chemical
reactions
Digestive enzymes
Lipase
Amylase
Lactase
Protease
Molecular biology enzymes
Polymerase
Ligase
Industrial uses of proteins
Dairy, baby food,
rubber
,
beer
, photography, contact lens cleaner
Structural proteins
Keratin
- hair and nails
Collagen
- supports ligaments, tendons, and skin
Silk
- cocoons and spider webs
Transport proteins
Channel and carrier proteins in the cell membrane
Allow substances to enter and exit the cell
Transport molecules in blood e.g. Hemoglobin
Defense proteins
Antibodies combat
bacteria
and
viruses
Regulatory proteins
Hormones - intercellular messengers that influence
metabolism
e.g.
Insulin
, Human growth hormone
Receptor
proteins
- detect chemical signals in
nerve cells
Motion proteins
Muscle
contraction
- Actin and
myosin
Motor proteins
- allow cell components to
move
Amino acids
Monomers that make up proteins
20
different amino acids
12
made by body
8
essential amino acids (must get from food)
Polypeptide
Polymer
of
amino acids
Protein
One or more
polypeptide
chains folded and
bonded
together
Large and
complex
molecules with
complex 3-D
shape
Proteins with complex 3-D structure
Rubisco
Hemoglobin
Growth hormones
Amino acid structure
Central
carbon (α carbon)
Amino
group
Carboxyl
group (
acid)
R
group (side chain) -
variable
group that confers unique chemical properties
Types of amino acids
Nonpolar
and
hydrophobic
Polar
or charged and
hydrophilic
Sulfur
containing - form
disulfide bridges
Building proteins
1.
Peptide bonds
- linking
NH2
of one amino acid to COOH of another
2.
N terminus
-
C terminus
Protein
structure
and
function
Function depends on
3-D
structure
Twisted,
folded
,
coiled
into unique shape
Primary (1°) structure
Order of amino acids in chain
Determined by
gene
(DNA)
Even one amino acid change can affect
structure
and
function
Secondary (2°) structure
Local folding
along
short
sections of polypeptide
Interactions
between adjacent amino acids
H bonds
between backbones
α-helix
and
β-pleated
sheet
Tertiary
(3°) structure
Whole molecule
folding
Interactions between R groups - hydrophobic, disulfide bridges,
ionic
bonds, hydrogen bonds,
van der Waals
forces
Globular
(spherical) proteins have
tertiary
structure
Quaternary (4°) structure
Two or more tertiary folded peptide subunits bonded together
e.g.
Hemoglobin
- 4 polypeptides,
Collagen
- 3 polypeptides
Denaturing proteins
1.
Unfolding
a protein,
disrupting
3°
structure
2. Caused by changes in
pH
or
temperature
3. Disrupts H bonds,
ionic
bonds and
disulfide
bridges
4. Destroys
functionality