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Proteins

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Globulins Sparingly soluble in water but soluble in salt ... Kinky. Pro-X-Gly or Hyp-X-Gly. Pro makes kinks. X varies. Why Gly? Forces Involved in 2o Structure ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Proteins


1
Proteins
2
Proteins
  • Macromolecules built of amino acids.
  • Huge number of possibilities
  • Classified in many ways
  • solubility
  • composition
  • shape
  • physical properties
  • function
  • 3-D structure

3
Solubility
  • Albumins Soluble in water and salt solns
  • Globulins Sparingly soluble in water but
    soluble in salt solutions
  • Prolamines Soluble in 70-80 EtOH but
    insol in water and absolute EtOH
  • Histones Soluble in salt solns
  • Scleroproteins Insoluble in water or salt solns

4
CompositionSimple vs. Conjugated
  • Simple-
  • Conjugated-
  • Apoprotein-
  • Holoprotein-
  • Prosthetic group-

5
Shape Globular vs. Fibrous
  • Rasmol Demo
  • 101 ratio arbitrary division

6
Physical Properties
  • Not discussed

7
Function
  • Enzymatic catalysts- next chapter
  • Transport and storage of molecules- Hb, ferritin
  • Mechanical functions- elastin
  • Movement- myosin
  • Protection- Ab
  • Information processing- rhodopsin
  • Regulatory- renin
  • Other

8
Structure
  • Primary (1o)- sequence of amino acids
  • Secondary (2o)- local 3-D shape
  • a-helix
  • ß-sheet
  • collagen triple helix
  • Tertiary (3o)- global 3-D shape
  • Quaternary (4o)- relation of polypeptides

9
1o Structure
  • 1o Structure- sequence of amino acids (disulfide
    bond locations)
  • MUST have pure protein

10
Protein Purification Starting Material
  • Start with a source very rich in protein
    Organism, tissue, cell type
  • Can you isolate a particular organelle as a
    starting purification step?

11
Protein Purification Salting-in/salting out
  • Process
  • Bigger salts work better (NH4)2SO4
  • Bigger proteins ppt at lower salt
  • Dialysis

12
Protein Purification Size exclusion
chromatography
  • Separate by size (number of amino acids)

13
Protein Purification Ion-exchange chromatography
  • Separate on basis of protein charge
  • lys/arg vs asp/glu
  • net charge
  • Positively charged beads
  • Negatively charged beads

14
Protein Purification Affinity chromatography
  • Takes advantage of a specific binding property of
    the protein.

15
Protein Purification Electrophoresis
  • Preparative electrophoresis can be used, but
    analytical electrophoresis used more often to see
    how pure the protein is.

16
Protein Amino Acid Composition
  • Acid hydrolysis- destroys Ser, others
  • Base hydrolysis- destroys Gln, others

17
Protein Sequencing
  • 1. What is amino acid composition?
  • 2. What is amino terminus?
  • Sangers reagent
  • 3. What is carboxy terminus?
  • Limited carboxypeptidase digestion
  • 4. What is sequence?
  • Edman degradation

18
Protein Sequencing Continued
  • 5. Fragment protein
  • cyanogen bromide
  • proteases
  • 6. Align fragments

19
Protein Sequencing
  • 1. What is amino acid compostion?
  • 2. What is amino terminus? -Sangers reagent
  • 3. What is carboxy terminus? -Carboxypeptidase
  • 4. What is sequence? -Edman degradation
  • 5. Fragment protein
  • cyanogen bromide
  • proteases
  • 6. Align fragments

20
Protein Sequencing Example
  • 1. Isolated pure protein
  • 2. What is amino acid composition?
  • Acid hydrolyze, 2D chromatography and detect
  • Gly- 2 Val- 2 Pro- 2 Ser- 2 His- 1 Phe- 1 Tyr-
    1 Trp- 1 Met- 1 Arg- 3 Lys- 3 Glx- 1

21
Protein Sequencing Example
  • 3. What is amino terminus? Serine
  • Sangers reagent

22
Protein Sequencing Example
  • 4. What is carboxy terminus? Valine
  • Carboxypeptidase
  • Limited digestion (short time, low temp) gives a
    single major a.a.

23
Protein Sequencing Example
  • 5. What is sequence?
  • Edman degradation

24
Protein Sequencing Example
  • 6. Fragment protein
  • cyanogen bromide 2 pieces
  • Chymotrypsin 5 pieces
  • Trypsin ? Pieces
  • Data on board

25
Protein Sequencing Example
  • 7. Align fragments
  • Ser-...

26
Much Data, Much Work
27
The Process Just Described is a Huge Amount of
Work
  • Method of choice today is to sequence DNA
    drawback
  • Only with prior knowledge do we move forward

28
Forces Involved in 1o Structure
  • Strong
  • peptide bond
  • disulfide bond

29
Primary Structure Determines Secondary Structure
  • Dipeptide model- not all conformations are
    possible
  • Ramachandran plot
  • Secondary (2o)- local 3-D shape
  • a-helix
  • ß-sheet
  • collagen triple helix

30
a-helix
  • Compact
  • pitch rise/residue
  • know the dimensions
  • location of R groups
  • every fourth amino acid R group interacts
  • amino acids
  • NOT Pro
  • forces responsible
  • h-bonds parallel to axis

31
ß-sheet
  • More extended conformation
  • location of R groups
  • alternate
  • amino acids
  • all
  • forces involved
  • h bonds perpendicular
  • Parallel vs. Antiparallel
  • Usually short

32
collagen triple helix
  • Kinky
  • Pro-X-Gly or Hyp-X-Gly
  • Pro makes kinks
  • X varies
  • Why Gly?

33
Forces Involved in 2o Structure
  • Weak
  • hydrogen bonds
  • electrostatic interactions
  • metal ion coordination
  • hydrophobic effect

34
3o Structure
  • 3o Structure- Global 3-D shape
  • How are the 2o structures arranged in relation to
    each other?

35
Predicting 3o Structure
  • Shape of 6,000 proteins determined by X-ray
    crystallography
  • More than 500,000 sequenced
  • Computers allow prediction if sequence known

36
3o Structure
  • Huge number of possible structures
  • Generalizations
  • interior hydrophobic, exterior hydrophillic
  • form follows function motifs
  • EX helix-loop-helix motif
  • EX beta bend motif
  • EX Greek Key motif
  • EX ß-a-ß motif

37
Protein Folding
  • Not just any old way
  • For a given protein, all molecules have the same
    shape.
  • folding occurs in stages
  • Domains-several motifs usually combine to form
    compact globular structures

38
Forces Involved in 3o Structure
  • Weak
  • hydrogen bonds
  • electrostatic interactions
  • metal ion coordination
  • hydrophobic effect

39
Denaturation
  • Denaturation- disruption of the normal 3D shape
  • agents
  • alcohol
  • weak acid or base
  • heat
  • detergents
  • reducing agents

40
4o Structure
  • 2 or more subunits arranged in relation to each
    other
  • held together by noncovalent interactions
  • 2 or more subunits --- dimer, trimer, etc.
  • homodimer vs. heterotrimer, etc.

41
Forces Involved in 4o Structure
  • Weak
  • hydrogen bonds
  • electrostatic interactions
  • metal ion coordination
  • hydrophobic effect

42
4o Structure and Sickle-cell Anemia
  • Glu ß6 Val
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