Introduction & overview

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Enzymes.
Advertisements

DNA nucleus double helix cytoplasm Base pairs copy gene amino acid protein A,G,C,T Ribosome Write the ledger for this diagram – include these words.
1 Amino acid and proteins Ghollam-Reza Moshtaghi-Kashanian Biochemistry Department Medical School Kerman University of Medical sciences.
Protein Structure C483 Spring 2013.
Protein Structure Prediction
The amino acids in their natural habitat. Topics: Hydrogen bonds Secondary Structure Alpha helix Beta strands & beta sheets Turns Loop Tertiary & Quarternary.
Lecture 3: Cellular building Blocks - Proteins.
1 September, 2004 Chapter 5 Macromolecular Structure.
Protein-a chemical view A chain of amino acids folded in 3D Picture from on-line biology bookon-line biology book Peptide Protein backbone N / C terminal.
Proteins Structures Primary Structure.
Levels of Protein Structure Peptide/Protein Formation Peptide: small, up to 50 AA Proteins: large, several 100 AA and/or multiple peptide chains.
Condensation and Hydrolysis Condensation Two molecules combine Hydrolysis A molecule splits into two smaller ones.
What are proteins? Proteins are important; e.g. for catalyzing and regulating biochemical reactions, transporting molecules, … Linear polymer chain composed.
Proteins. Proteins? What is its How does it How is its How does it How is it Where is it What are its.
A protein’s function depends on its specific conformation (shape) A functional proteins consists of one or more polypeptides that have been precisely twisted,
PROTEINS Nicky Mulder Acknowledgements: Anna Kramvis for lecture material (adapted here)
7.4/14.1 PROTEINS. Protein’s have 4 levels of Structure: 1. Primary Structure = the order of amino acids that make up the polypeptide; amino acids are.
Proteins Enzymes are Proteins. Proteins Proteins: a chain of amino acids 20 different amino acids are found in proteins.
Mrs. Einstein Research in Molecular Biology. Importance of proteins for cell function: Proteins are the end product of the central dogma YOU are your.
Part I : Introduction to Protein Structure A/P Shoba Ranganathan Kong Lesheng National University of Singapore.
THE STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF MACROMOLECULES Proteins - Many Structures, Many Functions 1.A polypeptide is a polymer of amino acids connected to a specific.
Lecture 5 Web: pollev.com/ucibio Text: To: Type in:
Objective 7: TSWBAT recognize and give examples of four levels of protein conformation and relate them to denaturation.
Amino Acids & Proteins The Molecules in Cells Ch 3.
Protein Structure and Bioinformatics. Chapter 2 What is protein structure? What are proteins made of? What forces determines protein structure? What is.
Protein backbone Biochemical view:
Levels of Protein Structure. Why is the structure of proteins (and the other organic nutrients) important to learn?
Marlou Snelleman 2012 Protein structure. Overview Sequence to structure Hydrogen bonds Helices Sheets Turns Hydrophobicity Helices Sheets Structure and.
PROTEIN PHYSICS LECTURE 1. Globularproteins Fibrous proteins H-bonds (NH:::OC) & hydrophobic forces Membraneproteins.
Structure and Function
Proteins Fibrous 1o structure amino acid sequence 2o structure
Dr. Shumaila Asim Lecture # 1
PROTEIN STRUCTURE AT ACTION: BIND  TRANSFORM  RELEASE
CHM 708: MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY
Protein Proteins are biochemical compounds consisting of one or more polypeptides typically folded into a globular or fibrous form in a biologically functional.
Chapter 5 Proteins.
Dr. Jagdish Kaur, P.G.G.C.,Sector 11 Chandigarh
Protein Structure Prediction Dr. G.P.S. Raghava Protein Sequence + Structure.
PROTEINS LEVELS OF PROTEIN STRUCTURE Central Carbon Atom 3.
Proteins account for more than 50% of the dry mass of most cells
Protein Structure and Properties
Proteins The most important biochemicals in cells are proteins (enzymes) Protect organisms from disease Extract energy from food Move essential cellular.
Gene Expression and Protein Synthesis
BIND  TRANSFORM  RELEASE
Central Dogma of Molecular Biology From Genes to Protein
Proteins.
Proteins account for more than 50% of the dry mass of most cells
Amino acids are linked by peptide bonds
The Chemistry of Life Proteins
Enzymes.
Mechanical Force and Biomolecules Lecture 2: Overview of biomolecular structure.
Haixu Tang School of Inforamtics
Biochem Block Handout #6: Protein Structure
Enzymes and Proteins.
Condensation vs. Hydrolysis
اسيد های آمينه و پروتئين ها
Proteins account for more than 50% of the dry mass of most cells
Proteins Genetic information in DNA codes specifically for the production of proteins Cells have thousands of different proteins, each with a specific.
List a Carbohydrate Monomer
The 20 amino acids.
Levels of Protein Structure
7.3 Translation Essential idea: Information transferred from DNA to
The 20 amino acids.
Proteins Fibrous 1o structure amino acid sequence 2o structure
Proteins Proteins have many structures, resulting in a wide range of functions Proteins do most of the work in cells and act as enzymes 2. Proteins are.
Structure of Proteins Chymotrypin Glycine
“When you understand the amino acids,
The Three-Dimensional Structure of Proteins
Protein : structure & function Lecture 7 Chapter 4 (part 1) Lecture 7 Chapter 4 (part 1)
Presentation transcript:

Introduction & overview PROTEIN PHYSICS LECTURE 1 Introduction & overview

Globular proteins Membrane proteins Fibrous proteins H-bonds (NH:::OC) & hydrophobic forces

Protein chain (gene-encoded sequence)

PROTEIN HAS DEFINITE 3D STRUCTURE Homologous (closely related) proteins One protein - various crystallization, NMR Secondary structures (a-helices, b-strands) are most conserved structural elements. They form a basis of protein classification

Globular proteins Sequence & Structure Membrane proteins Fibrous proteins H-bonds (NH:::OC) & hydrophobic forces

C A T H Globular domains

CAN FORM ITS UNIQUE 3D STRUCTURE PROTEIN CHAIN CAN FORM ITS UNIQUE 3D STRUCTURE SPONTANEOUSLY IN VITRO

BIND  TRANSFORM  RELEASE: ENZYMES (chymotrypsin) Note small active site

non-active cat. site active cat. site POST-TRANSLATIONAL MODIFICATIONS Sometimes, CHAIN CUT-INDUCED DEFORMATION MAKES ENZYME ACTIVE non-active cat. site active cat. site Chymotripsin Chymotripsinogen

POST-TRANSLATIONAL MODIFICATIONS: (especially in eukaryotes): PROTEIN CHAIN CUTS (proteolysis), - SPLICING (inteins) - CYCLIZATION - INTERNAL CHEM. TRANSFORMATION GLYCOSYLATION, etc. MODIFICATION OF ENDS (acetylation, etc.) MODIFICATION OF SIDE CHAINS (S-S bonding, phosphorilation, etc.) COFACTORS …

Different folds with the same active site: Sometimes: Different folds with the same active site: the same biochemical function

COFACTORS: HEME, 2Fe, RNA, … 4-helix bundle COFACTORS: HEME, 2Fe, RNA, … Sometimes: Similar folds with different active sites: different biochemical function

Standard positions of active sites in protein folds

Elementary interactions: PROTEIN PHYSICS LECTURE 2 Elementary interactions: covalent

gene-encoded sequence Protein chain: regular backbone & gene-encoded sequence of side chains

Covalent bond lengths: Protein chain Covalent bond lengths: 0.9 – 1.8 Å Covalent bond angles: 109o – 120o Atom radii: 1 – 2 Å

Side chains

Side chains: L-amino acids Protein chain Side chains: L-amino acids ___ ______ ______ Main-chain peptide group: flat & rigid

backbone- side_chain: Gly asymmetric backbone- side_chain: Ala _L Thr Two asymmetric side chains: Ile

Peptide group: flat & rigid sp2 + p sp2 + p Covalent bonding

Main-chain: f (N-Ca) , y (Ca-C’), w (C’=N) Side-chain: c1, c2, ...

_____________________________________________ Counting angles: 120o 180o 0o _____________________________________________

sp2 - sp2 (w) w = 180o w = 0o

Potentials: from IR spectra of vibrations _____________________________________________ classical Pro sp2 - sp2 (w) All, but Pro sp3 – sp3 (c) C-CH2-CH2-C CH3-CH3 sp2 – sp3 (f, y)