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Wayne M. Becker Lewis J. Kleinsmith Jeff Hardin Gregory Paul Bertoni The World of the Cell Seventh Edition Chapter 2 The Chemistry of the Cell Copyright.

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Presentation on theme: "Wayne M. Becker Lewis J. Kleinsmith Jeff Hardin Gregory Paul Bertoni The World of the Cell Seventh Edition Chapter 2 The Chemistry of the Cell Copyright."— Presentation transcript:

1 Wayne M. Becker Lewis J. Kleinsmith Jeff Hardin Gregory Paul Bertoni The World of the Cell Seventh Edition Chapter 2 The Chemistry of the Cell Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc.. Pages 18-40

2 Five Principles The Importance of: 1. Carbon 2. Water 3. Selectively Permeable Membranes 4. Synthesis by Polymerization of Small Molecules 5. Self-Assembly

3 Nature of Phospholipids -Amphipathic molecules

4 Structure of Phospholipids -Polar Head Groups -Nonpolar tails

5 Lipid Bilayer What defines the specific function of a membrane?

6 Major Intracellular Compartments

7 Membrane Structure -Different Regions -Protein Function -Sugars -Others

8 Protein Channel Types

9 Macromolecules Important Theme: –Small molecular repeat units “condense” to form macromolecules –Macromolecules “self-organize” to mature biological dstructure –Repeat Units - “monomers” –Repeat Units condense: 2 repeat units - “dimer” 3 repeat units - “trimer” Several repeats units - “oligomer” Many repeat units - “polymer”

10 Assembly of Cellular Structures

11 Families of Macromolecules

12 Macromolecule Formation Monomers condense - water is released - Condensation often releases water -“Dehydration condensation” Reverse = “degradation” –Water is added –“Hydrolysis”

13 Simple Sugar Structure Glucose

14 Formation of a Disaccharide Which reaction requires energy?

15 Monomers  Polymers

16 Macromolecules Recurring Theme… Monomers condense to polymers.. Polymers “self-organize” into mature macromolecules..

17 Self Assembly Polymers must assume exact final 3- D shape and structure How “molded” into final 3-D shape? Biological “casting structure”?

18 How do macromolecules assume their final 3-D shape?

19 Casting mold?

20 Anfinsen Expt 1920s Functional Enzyme - –“Pancreatic Ribonuclease” “Denature” (disrupt 3D shape - usually only break non-covalent bonds) Loose biological functionality

21 Denaturation Disrupt 3D structure (mainly through non- covalent bonds) Leave sequence of condensed monomers intact..

22 Anfinsen Expt Remove denaturation agent Molecule spontaneously refolds to original 3D shape! Biological functionality recovered..

23 Anfinsen Expt Means: –No “casting” mold necessary –All information needed to define 3D shape already present in “sequence” of amino acids –“3° structure is defined by 1° structure…” –How……?

24 Defines 3D Structure: “Non-Covelent” Bonds: –H-Bonds –Ionic bonds –VDW Bonds –“Hydrophobic” Bonds

25 “Hydrophobic Interactions” UNFAVORABLE!!

26 “Hydrophobic Interactions”

27 Hydrophobic Interactions Hydrophilic – Water loving -can form hydrogen bonds -dissolve in water Hydrophobic – Water hating -cannot from hydrogen bonds -does not dissolve in water Hydrophobic force is caused by a pushing of nonpolar surfaces out of the hydrogen-bonded water network bringing nonpolar surfaces together

28 Noncovalent Interactions of Macromolecules

29 Final 3-D structure: Final Trade-Off: –Maximize total number of favorable Noncovalent interactions –Minimize total number of unfavorable Noncovalent interactions


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