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12.4-12.7, 11, and 14
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proteins are
-fibrous
-globular
fibrous proteins
-long strands
-skin and hair
-tough, water soluble
globular proteins
-spherical in shape
-highly folded
-they tend to be water soluble
4 levels of protein structure
primary
secondary
tertiary
quaternary
primary structure
the order of amino acid residues
order is listed from N terminus to C terminus
secondary structure
how segments of protein strand are folded, twisted, and bent
-forms due to H bonds between NH and C=O groups
2 types: aHelix and BSheet
A Helix
resembles a coiled string
B sheet
forms when different segments of a polypeptide chain align side by side
tertiary structure
3D shape
-usually only one folding pattern
-surface of globular proteins usually have binding sites
HELD IN PLACE BY COVALENT AND NON COVALENT INTERACTIONS
Non Covalent Interactions
-H bonds
-Hydrophobic effect: avoid water
-Ionic bonds: salt bridge
Covalent Interaction
-Disulfide bridge
-Important for extracellular proteins
Which interaction occurs only at the inside of a
protein when in an aqueous solution?
a) Disulfide bridge
b) Hydrophobic effect
c) Ionic bond
d) Hydrogen bond
b) Hydrophobic effect
What is the covalent interaction involved in
keeping the tertiary structure of a protein?
a) Disulfide bridge
b) Hydrophobic effect
c) Ionic bond
d) Hydrogen bonds
d) Hydrogen bonds
quaternary structure
-only in proteins that have more than 1 polypeptide chain
-noncovalent interactions and disulfide bonds
-regulates protein activity
prosthetic groups
non amino acid components
ex: heme group and several metal ions
simple proteins
function without prosthetics
conjugated proteins
require a prosthetic group
Proteins are made of:
a) Amino Acids
b) Nucleic Acids
c) Monosaccharides
d) Fatty acids
a) Amino Acids