Biochem 2: A oxygen

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64 Terms

1
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important properties of protein structure

size, shape, charge, hydrophobicity/hydrophilicity

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in proteins sequence determines ___ which determines _____

structure, function

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protein function is influenced by interactions with?

other molecules

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protein interactions can be either?

stable or transient

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dynamic molecules

molecules with a large range of motion

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proteins are what kind of molecules?

dynamic

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stable interactions

stay the same for a long period of time

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transient interactions

stay the same for a short period of time

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stable interactions include what type of group?

prosthetic

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transient interactions include what type of group?

ligand

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prosthetic groups

molecules that are permanently associated with a protein and are required for its function

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ligands

molecules that are bound reversibly by a protein

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binding site

region of a protein surface that interacts with a ligand

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binding sites are complementary to the ligand in which properties?

size, shape, charge, hydrophobicity/hydrophilicity

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induced fit

structural adaptation between protein and ligand

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conformational change makes binding sites more?

complementary

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induced fit example

Conformational change in hexokinase induced by binding of D-glucose

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enzymes

special cases of protein ligand interactions

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substrates

molecules changed by an enzyme

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catalytic site or active site

binds substrate and facilitates its chemical transformation

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what are the four key properties of protein-ligand interactions?

reversibility, specificity, conformational change, regulation

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oxygen (biochem facts)

poorly soluble in aqueous solutions and does not diffuse well through tissues

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porphyrin properties

four pyrrole rings, connected by methine bridges, conjugates c=c double bond system

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how is the type of porphyrin defined?

by substitutions at the ‘X’

25
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in heme does Fe2+ bind O2. If yes how?

yes, reversibly

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in heme does Fe3+ bind O2. If yes how?

no

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what prevents the irreversible oxidation of Fe2+ by O2 in heme containing proteins?

the heme is buried within the protein, and one coordination bond is occupies by a side chain N of a his residue

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what type of group is heme?

prosthetic

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what reduces the tendency of free iron to promote the formation of highly reactive O2 species

the incorporation of iron into heme

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what is O2 complexed with?

transition metals with high affinities for O2

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what transition metals have high affinities for oxygen?

iron and copper

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Heme is made up of?

protoporphyrin IX + Fe2+

33
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<p>what is this?</p>

what is this?

heme

34
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if oxygen occupies two coordination bonds, what would happen to the iron?

it would go from Fe2+ to Fe3+

35
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myoglobin

monomer, binds and stores O2 in muscle

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hemoglobin

tetramer; 2 alpha-globin’s and 2 beta-globin’s, O2 transporter

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Leghemoglobin

sequesters O2, protecting O2 sensitive bacteria in N2-fixing bacteria

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where is leghemoglobin found?

leguminous plants

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where is myoglobin found?

muscles and tissues

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where is hemoglobin found

blood

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what is the carboxyl (C) terminus in a globin?

final end of the globin proteins amino acid chain, terminating in a free carboxyl group

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what is the amino (N) terminus in a globin?

the beginning of the polypeptide chain, marked by a free amino group

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what is the His F8 in globins?

proximal His, His93

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what is the His E7 in globins?

distal His, His64

45
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myoglobin’s heme binding pocket?

formed by E and F helices

46
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myoglobin’s heme binding pocket, role of F8 and E7

F8 is directly bonded to Fe2+, E7 is close but not bonded to heme

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On what side of the heme atom does O2 bind?

E7 (distal) side

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what is the purpose of the E7 histidine?

interacts with O2 molecules and forms H-bond

49
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what is conserved in the sequences of myoglobin, alpha hemoglobin, and beta hemoglobin?

proximal and distal histidine residues

50
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binding of O2 in myoglobin depends on?

structure, flexibility, breathing

51
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how can you measure O2-binding by globin’s?

measure the light absorption, when O2 is bonded the conjugated double bonds absorb less light

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oxy heme absorbs more?

blue light

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deoxy heme absorbs more?

red light

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arterial blood is?

red

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venous blood is?

blue

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