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104 terms
Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
what amino acid side chains have alcohol group | serine, threonine |
what amino acid side chains have amide group | glutamine, asparagine |
what amino acid side chains have thioether group | methionine |
what amino acid side chains have amine group | lysine |
pka of N-terminus | 8 |
pka of C-terminus | 3 |
pka of K | 1 |
pka of R | 12 |
pka of H | 6.5 |
pka of D | 4 |
pka of E | 5 |
pka of C | 8 |
pka of Y | 10 |
if the pH is over the pKa, the group will be... | unprotonated |
if the pH is under the pKa, the group will be... | protonated |
reverse phase HPLC | peptide sequence |
what do hydrolases do? | break covalent bonds, add water |
what do ligases do? | form covalent bonds between two substrates |
write the kinetic model used by michaelis and menton | E+S--> E*S-->E+P |
the more complex form contains mitochondrai, nucleus, chloroplasts, glyoxysomes, and peroxisomes, all of which are enclosed by | membrane |
the most abundant chemical in living cells | water |
list the four weak, noncovalent interactions | electrostatic interactions, hydrogen bonds, van der waals, hydrophobic |
depends on steric complentarity | van der waals |
non-covalent bond that depends on solvent | hydrophobic (hydrogen bonds and electrostatic interactions) |
at what ph value is burrering capacity of a solution of a substance the greatest | pH equals pKa |
two basic elements of secondary structure | alpha helices, beta sheets |
what interaction holds alpha and beta sheets | hydrogen bonding |
what chemical groups are interacting secondary structure | amide hydrogen and carbonyl oxygen |
basis of what does SDS-gel separate | subunit molecular weight |
basis of what does gel filtration separate | effective size |
basis of what does ion-exchange chromatography separate | net charge |
what was the orginal residue, now at the carboxyl terminus, of most peptides formed after a protein is treated w/ cyanogen bromide | methionyl |
what key assumption was made by Michaelis and Menton | enzyme-substrate complex |
the inhibition of malonate of succinic dehydrogenase is an example of ________ inhibition | competitive |
competitive does what | Km increase, Vmax unchanged |
bringing reactive groups of substrate and enzyme together in the active site is what your text calls a ________ | proximity effect |
a less important effect in enzyme catalysis is.........illiustrated by enzymatic activity of abzymes | transition state stabilization |
trypsin is an example of ________ | serine protease |
why is the serine protease given this name | all proteases have the an active site seryl residue |
in the cymotrypsin mechanism, part of the substrate forms a _________________ which is stabilized by interaction w/ two backbone amides in the ________________. the chemical characte of the "specificity pocket" in the case of chymotrypsin is _________ | tetrahedral intermediate, oxyanion hole, hydrophobic |
most distinguishing feature of eukaryotic cells relative to prokaryotes | membrane bound nucleus |
what property of water is responsible for the "hydrophobic effect" | ability to hydrogen bond |
henderson-hasselbach equation | pH=pK+log(congugate base/congugate acid) |
what two general factors or effects are suffiecient to account for the catalytic efficiency of enzymes? | proximity effect, transition state stabilization |
proximity effect | catalytic efficiency |
what type of inhibition is reversible by increased concentrations of substrate | competitive |
chymotrypsin is one, of a group of related proteases called _________. in the mechanism the substrate forms a _________ w/ the enzyme which is stabilized by the "oxyanion hole." this intermediate is then converted to a__________ | serine proteases, tetrahedral intermediate, covalent enzyme intermediate |
the fxnl group that is part of cysteine | thiol |
the fxnl group that is part of aspartate | carboxylate |
the fxnl group that is part of arginine | guanidino |
the fxnl group that is part of serine | alcohol |
micelle | detergent |
alpha helix | hydrogen bonding, secondary structure |
organelle | eukaryotes |
subunits | quarternary structure |
hydrophobic interactions | membrane, detergent |
electronegative differences | peptide bond rigidity, hydrogen bonding |
what non-covalent interactions have characteristic: electrostatic basis | charge-charge, hydrogen bonding, van der waals |
what non-covalent interactions have characteristic: steric complentarity | van der waals |
what non-covalent interactions have characteristic: depends on linearity | hydrogen bonding |
what non-covalent interactions have characteristic: thermodynamic origin | hydrophobic interaction |
what non-covalent interactions have characteristic: weaker in water | charge-charge |
what non-covalent interactions have characteristic: requires high water concentration | hydrophobic interaction |
what is the effect of increasing the pH of a protein solution on the net charge of the protein | becomes more negative |
cyanogen bromide | methionyl |
V8 protease | glutamyl, aspartyl |
trypsin | lysyl, arginyl |
what does SDS do to proteins? | binds to proteins in large amounts that the charges due to the sulfates overwhelm the charges from side chains, and converts the protein-SDS complexes to a uniform conformation. oligomers are dissociated to monomers |
what did anfinsen's experiments w/ RNAse A show about the relation btwn primary and tertiary structure? | primary structure deterimes the tertiary structure |
measurement of enzyme activity as a function of _______________ gives 2 parameters:__________ | substrate concentration, Vmax, Km |
what form of enzymes do competitive inhibitors bind to? | E only |
proteases as a group are classified as | hydrolases |
chymotrypsin is a member of protein family called ______ | serine proteases |
the gathering of reactants (substrates) at the active site of an enzyme is called the __________. in the chymotrypsin mechanism, the interaction w/ the backbone amides of the enzyme w/ the tetraheddral intermediates produces an effect called______________, which contributes to catalysis | proximity effect, transition state stabilization |
2 othe effects contribute to cataylsis by the enzyme: | acid base catalysis, covalent catalysis |
what is the distinguishing feature of serine proteases? | seryl is an active site residue: forms a covalent intermediate w/ the substrate |
what macrostructure universally found in cells is formed by association of small molecules | membranes |
what causes membrane association | hydrophobic interactions |
directional | hydrogen bonding, electrostatic interaction |
dielectirc constant | electrostatic interaction |
steric complementarity | van der waals |
water "cohesiveness" | hydrophobic interaction |
when the pH of a weak acid solution equals its pK | they are equal |
protein structure is hierarchial | amino acid sequence, alpa and beta, motif, domain, subunits |
criterion of purity | SDS-gel, PAGE, gel-filtration chromatography, ion-exchange chromatography |
DNA synthesis terminator | dideoxynucleotide triphosphate |
dideoxynucleotide triphosphate | DNA synthesis terminator |
subunit molecular weight | SDS-gel |
separation by effective size | gel-filtration chromatography, SDS-gel, PAGE |
what ligand is bound by myo and hemoglobin | O2 |
what structural factor is responsible for the differnce in binding by hemoglobin and myoglobin | subunit structure |
noncompetitive inhibition | Km unchanged, Vmax reduced |
under what conditions is the buffering capacity of such a side chain greatest | when the conjugate acid concentration equals that of the conjugate base |
chymotrypsin cleaves | aromatic, F, W, Y |
phenylisothiocyanate | edman degredation |
edman degradation | phenylisothiocyanate |
oxidoreductase | oxidation reduction reactions |
transferases | group-transfer reactions |
hydrolases | hydrolysis (add water to break bond) |
lyases | substrate lysis making a double bond |
isomerases | isomerization reactions |
ligases | join 2 substrates |
noncompetitive | binds E or ES |
uncompetitive | E only |
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