Proteins are made of amino acids. A protein is a chain of amino acids That fold into a particular shape.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Review.
Advertisements

Proteins include a diversity of structures, resulting in a wide range of functions Protein functions include structural support, storage, transport, enzymes,
Peptides to Proteins. What are proteins? How are proteins made? How do proteins fold? Why are proteins important?
1. Primary Structure: Polypeptide chain Polypeptide chain Amino acid monomers Peptide linkages Figure 3.6 The Four Levels of Protein Structure.
Protein Basics Protein function Protein structure –Primary Amino acids Linkage Protein conformation framework –Dihedral angles –Ramachandran plots Sequence.
©CMBI 2006 Amino Acids “ When you understand the amino acids, you understand everything ”
You Must Know How the sequence and subcomponents of proteins determine their properties. The cellular functions of proteins. (Brief – we will come back.
Protein Structure.
The Big Picture of Protein Metabolism Gladys Kaba.
Proteins: Levels of Protein Structure Conformation of Peptide Group
Amino Acid Metabolism. Essential Amino Acids Essential amino acids must be consumed in the diet. Mammalian cells lack enzymes to synthesize their carbon.
Proteins account for more than 50% of the dry mass of most cells
1.What makes an enzyme specific to one type of reaction (in other words, what determines the function of a protein)? –SHAPE determines the function of.
Proteins account for more than 50% of the dry mass of most cells
Structure and Properties of Amino Acids and Proteins Amino Acids General Features Isomerism, Chirality and Optical Rotation Amphoteric Properties.
Now playing: Frank Sinatra “My Way” A large part of modern biology is understanding large molecules like Proteins A large part of modern biology is understanding.
Protein Structure 101 Alexey Onufriev, Virginia Tech
Practice Quiz (you will need your amino acid sheet for this quiz)
Lipids Hydrophobic molecules  Carbons bound to hydrogens are not polar Most often found as fatty-acid  Carboxyl group at one end  Carbon/hydrogen chain.
Biological-Engineering for Beginners Biochemistry II: Proteins Leigh Casadaban and Alina Gatowski July 26, 2009.
Amino Acids ©CMBI 2001 “ When you understand the amino acids, you understand everything ”
Amino acids structure, physical and chemical properties (Ch 2) Saida Almashharawi Basic Biochemistry CLS
Proteins.
Chapter 3 Proteins.
Pg. 55. Carbohydrates Organic compounds composed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in a ratio of 1:2:1 Carbohydrates can exist as 1) monosaccharides (simple.
Protein Structure and Bioinformatics. Chapter 2 What is protein structure? What are proteins made of? What forces determines protein structure? What is.
PROTEINS. VERY GENERAL INFO Amongst all the macromolecules, protein is present more than 50% in living organisms. Your body makes more than different.
Amino Acids, Peptides, and Proteins. Introduction to Amino Acids  There are about 26 amino acids, many others are also known from a variety of sources.
Proteins Protos “of prime importance” Big Idea: Proteins perform the actions of the cell, they are coded for by the DNA. DNA is the principal, proteins.
A PRESENTATION ON AMINO ACIDS AND PROTEINS PRESENTED BY SOMESH SHARMA Chemical Engineering Arham Veerayatan Institute of Engineering Technology.
Amino Acids. Amino acids are used in every cell of your body to build the proteins you need to survive. Amino Acids have a two-carbon bond: – One of the.
Proteins - Many Structures, Many Functions
Lecture 47: Structure II -- Proteins. Today’s Outline The monomers: amino acids – Side chain characteristics – Acid-base equilibria and pK a Peptide backbone.
Peptides to Proteins. What are PROTEINS? Proteins are large, complex molecules that serve diverse functional and structural roles within cells.
Table 1: Essential amino acids profile of a complete protein in comparison to whey protein isolate and rice protein isolate used in this study (Eurofins.
Proteins Tertiary Protein Structure of Enzyme Lactasevideo Video 2.
Structural Bioinformatics Elodie Laine Master BIM-BMC Semester 3, Genomics of Microorganisms, UMR 7238, CNRS-UPMC e-documents:
Protein chemistry Lecture Amino acids are the basic structural units of proteins consisting of: - Amino group, (-NH2) - Carboxyl group(-COOH)
Biochemistry Free For All
Amino Acids and Protein Chemistry
Protein structure is conceptually divided into four levels of organization Primary structure is the amino acid sequence of a protein's polypeptide chain.
Amino acids.
Protein Folding Notes.
Proteins account for more than 50% of the dry mass of most cells
Lecture 3   Proteins Proteins consist of amino-acids linked together in chains through peptide bonds. An amino acid consists of a carbon atom bound to.
Protein Synthesis: Translation
Protein Structure September 7,
Protein Folding.
Proteins.
Proteins.
Transport proteins Transport protein Cell membrane
The Peptide Bond Amino acids are joined together in a condensation reaction that forms an amide known as a peptide bond.
Hierarchical Structure of Proteins
Conformationally changed Stability
THE PRIMARY STRUCTURES OF PROTEINS
The Peptide Bond Amino acids are joined together in a condensation reaction that forms an amide known as a peptide bond.
Proteins account for more than 50% of the dry mass of most cells
3. Proteins Monomer = Amino acids Globular in shape Or Spherical.
The 2nd step in Protein Synthesis
Chapter 3 Proteins.
Fig. 5-UN1  carbon Amino group Carboxyl group.
Introduction and Fundamentals of Protein Structure
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.
Conformationally changed Stability
Introduction and Fundamentals of Protein Structure
Protein 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.
Fig 3.13 Reproduced from: Biochemistry by T.A. Brown, ISBN: © Scion Publishing Ltd, 2017.
“When you understand the amino acids,
Presentation transcript:

Proteins are made of amino acids

A protein is a chain of amino acids That fold into a particular shape

Primary Structure: Elastin

Secondary Structure:  Helix

Secondary Structure:  Sheet

Tertiary Structure

Carboxyl Group Amino Group Peptide Bond Formation

Figure 3-4. Steric limitations on the bond angles in a polypeptide chain (A) Each amino acid contributes three bonds (red) to the backbone of the chain. The peptide bond is planar (gray shading) and does not permit rotation. By contrast, rotation can occur about the C α –C bond, whose angle of rotation is called psi (ψ), and about the N–C α bond, whose angle of rotation is called phi ( ϕ ). By convention, an R group is often used to denote an amino acid side chain (green circles). (B) The conformation of the main-chain atoms in a protein is determined by one pair of ϕ and ψ angles for each amino acid; because of steric collisions between atoms within each amino acid, most pairs of ϕ and ψ angles do not occur. In this so-called Ramachandran plot, each dot represents an observed pair of angles in a protein. (B, from J. Richardson, Adv. Prot. Chem. 34:174–175, © Academic Press.) Steric Limitations to Bond Angles

Proposition: One of the Motivations of Nano is to Engineer new Materials, Devices and Machines New Technologies

So… Why all of this biology? Do Mechanical Engineers or Civil Engineers or Electrical Engineers need to learn biology to do their jobs? …… Engineering

Nanotechnology : Big Question#1 How do we build materials or machines at the nanoscale ? Can we just scale down macroscopic machine design?

Macroscopic Motor. Will a nanoscopic version of this motor work? Lets say you could….

Lets say the motor worked, would the nano-car go… ?

Proteins: Natures Nanomachines They work…. I In a very sticky, very shaky, very bumpy world. How do they do this? (if you know the answer, please come talk to me after class….)

ATP Synthase biology and nanotechnology

ATP synthase is a machine that “makes” ATP. They occur within the mitochondria at the inner mitocondrial membrane.

General Features of a Eukaryotic Cell

Mitochondria The Power Plant (produces ATP)

Metabolism in Mitochondria

ATP Synthase is a protein machine Fairly recently, it has been determined that ATP synthase is a mechanical rotary motor It is very closely related to the motor that powers flagellar motion

Bacterial Motility: Flagella swimming rhodobacter spheroides Armitage, J.P., and Schmitt, R. Microbiology 143, (1997).

TEAM 1 AhmetSerine & Proline JessyMethionine & Glycine SamGlutamic Acid & Alanine CharlieValine & Glutamic Acid TEAM 2 AshleyCystein &Tryptophan CoreyThreonine&Aspartic Acid MaxHistidine & Proline JohnIsoleucine & Threonine TEAM 3 JeremyGlycine & Proline Zack J.Lysine & Valine CarsonAsparagine & Glutamine SarahProline & Phenylalanine TEAM 4 SarahProline & Histidine CarlyPhenylalanine & Glycine DominiqueLysine & Serine TrevorAspartic Acid & Valine TEAM 5 AakashLeucine & Tyrosine Zack P.Glutamine&Methionine ShaneAlanine & Cystein KarstenArginine & Isoleucine Team 6 NickPhenylalanine & Glycine ChristianTyrosine & Proline HunterTryptophan & Glycine

Each of you will build your amino acid. Then within your group you will form peptide bonds between your amino acids to create a small “protein” or poly-peptide.