Chemistry 506 - Dr. Allen D. Hunter
Transcrição
Chemistry 506 - Dr. Allen D. Hunter
Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Chapter 18. 1 Chemistry 506: Allied Health Chemistry 2 Chapter 18: Proteins Biochemical Amides Introduction to General, Organic & Biochemistry, 5th Edition by Bettelheim and March: Chapter 18, Pages 591-622 Outline Notes by Dr. Allen D. Hunter, YSU Department of Chemistry, 2000. Outline 1A SECTION(S) 18.1 PROTEIN ROLES .................................................................................................................................... 2 1B SECTION(S) 18.2/3/4 AMINO ACIDS................................................................................................................................... 4 1C SECTION(S) 18.5/6 PEPTIDES AND PROTEINS............................................................................................................. 14 1D SECTION(S) 18.7 PRIMARY STRUCTURE...................................................................................................................... 19 1E SECTION(S) 18.8 SECONDARY STRUCTURE................................................................................................................ 21 1F SECTION(S) 18.9/10/11 TERTIARY AND QUATERNARY STRUCTURE................................................................... 22 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class 1A Section(s) 18.1 Protein Roles Ø Structural Proteins Ø Cellular Ø Bodies Ø Tendons Ø Muscles Ø Bones Ø Movement Proteins Ø Intracellular Ø Cellular Ø Bodies Ø Molecular Transport Proteins Ø Within Cells Ø Across Membranes 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chapter 18. 2 Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Ø Catalysis Proteins Ø Digestion Ø Biochemical Pathways Ø Protection Proteins Ø Antibodies Ø Hormone Proteins Ø Regulation of Cellular Activity Proteins Ø Storage Proteins (e.g., Ca+2) 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chapter 18. 3 Chemistry 506 1B Section(s) Dr. Hunter’s Class 18.2/3/4 Amino Acids Ø General Structure H R C CO 2 H NH 2 Ø 20 Commonly Occurring Amino Acids Ø α-Amino Acids Ø 19 are chiral at α carbons Ø Table 18.1 on page 594 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chapter 18. 4 Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Ø Nonpolar Amino Acids Ø Size Ø Total Steric Bulk Ø Distance of bulk from protein backbone Ø R = H, Glycine, Gly Ø R = CH3, Methyl, Alanine, Ala Ø R = CH(CH3)2 , Iso-Propyl , Valine, Val 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chapter 18. 5 Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Chapter 18. 6 Ø R = CH2CH(CH3)2, Iso-Butyl , Leucine, Leu Ø R = C*H(CH3)(CH2CH3), Sec-Butyl, Isoleucine, Ile Ø HN{CH2CH2 CH2-ring}CH-CO2 H, Proline, Pro 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Ø R = CH2-C6H5 , Aromatic, Phenylalanine, Phe Ø R = CH2CH2-S-CH3, Thioether, Methionine, Met 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chapter 18. 7 Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Ø Neutral Polar Amino Acids Ø R = CH2-OH, 1° Alcohol, Serine, Ser Ø R = CH(CH3)-OH, 2° Alcohol, Threonine, Thr Ø R = CH2-SH, Thiol / Thioalcohol, Cysteine, Cys Ø R = CH2-(1,4-C6H4)-OH, Phenol, Tyrosine, Tyr 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chapter 18. 8 Chemistry 506 Chapter 18. 9 Dr. Hunter’s Class Ø R = CH2-C(=O)-NH2, Amide, Asparagine, Asn Ø R = CH2-CH2-C(=O)-NH2 , Amide, Glutamine, Gln Ø Tryptophan, Trp, Heterocyclic Ø Aromaticity effects on Nitrogen basicity Ø R= H2 C N H 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Ø Acidic Amino Acids Ø Variable Chain Lengths Ø R = CH2-CO2 H, Aspartic Acid, Asp Ø R = CH2CH2-CO2H, Glutamic Acid, Glu 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chapter 18. 10 Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Ø Basic Amino Acids Ø Variability Ø Base Distance Ø Base Strength, Lone pairs on Nitrogen Ø R = CH2CH2CH2CH2-NH2 , Lysine, Lys Ø R = CH2CH2CH2NH-C(=NH)-NH2, Arginine, Arg Ø Histidine, His Ø R= H2 C N N H 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chapter 18. 11 Chemistry 506 Chapter 18. 12 Dr. Hunter’s Class Ø Zwitterions Ø Molecules that contain both a positive charge and a negative charge Ø Intramolecular Acid-Base Chemistry H H O R C O C R O C N H H H C H N O + H H H+ OH- H H O R C H - N C O R C C O H + H H O - N H H Ø Isoelectric Point Ø pH at which Amino Acids are in Zwitterionic form 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chemistry 506 Chapter 18. 13 Dr. Hunter’s Class Ø Cysteine Ø Cysteine ⇒ Cystine Ø Oxidation with loss of H2 Ø Thiols ⇒ Disulfides Ø Reversible Redox (Reduction reverses the reaction) H2 C - H2 S H H H2 C S S S C H2 Cysteine C H2 Cysteine Cystine Cystine H H C R N H H N R C C N H H O R R N O C H H O H H2 C C H S H H O - H2 N H S H2 C C H S N H2C H C H N + H2 O N S C H2 H C H O H C H R O N H N R C C H R O N H H R N H 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University C H Chemistry 506 1C Section(s) Chapter 18. 14 Dr. Hunter’s Class 18.5/6 Peptides and Proteins Ø Peptide (Amide) Bonds Ø 6 atom unit Ø rigid Ø trans arrangement about amide linkage Ø planar Ø Dipeptide example H H2N C O O C H N R H C R C OH Ø Peptide Sizes Ø Dipeptide, Tripeptide, Tetrapeptide… Polypeptide….Protein 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chemistry 506 Chapter 18. 15 Dr. Hunter’s Class Ø Structures of peptides and proteins specified with 3 letter codes Ø 1st start from NH2 groups on the left Ø Identify side chains Ø Join Amino Acids by peptide bonds Ø Typical Exam Questions Ø Example Ala-Gly-Lys H H2N C O O C H O N CH3 H C C H N H C H C CH2 OH H2C CH2 H2C N H2 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Ø Levels of Structure Ø 1°, Primary Structure Ø Sequence of Amino Acids in protein backbone Ø 2°, Secondary Structure Ø α-Helix and β-Pleated Sheets Ø 3°, Tertiary Structure Ø Overall 3D shape/folding of protein chain Ø 4°, Quaternary Structure Ø Multiple separate proteins clustered together 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chapter 18. 16 Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Chapter 18. 17 Ø Typical Positions of Amino Acids in Proteins Ø Core Amino Acid Residues Ø Nonpolar Amino Acids Ø Surface Amino Acid Residues Ø Depends on protein position Ø Polar/Hydrogen Bonding/Ionic Residues where touch water Ø Nonpolar residues where in membrane Ø Active Site Ø Acid/Basic/Etc. residues to Catalyze reactions Ø Nonpolar and Polar/Hydrogen Bonding/Ionic to hold substrate in Position 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Ø How proteins keep their shapes Ø “Hydrophobic” vs. “Hydrophilic” Interactions Ø Types of Bonds Holding Proteins in their Shapes Ø Covalent Bonds, Directional Ø Disulfide linkages, Directional Ø Ionic Bonds, Non-directional Ø Hydrogen Bonds, Directional Ø Dipole-Dipole Interactions, Non-directional Ø Van der Waal’s Interactions, Non-Directional Ø Individually weak but strong in total 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chapter 18. 18 Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class 1D Section(s) 18.7 Chapter 18. 19 Primary Structure Ø Sequence Ø Number of Possibilities Ø (number of Amino Acids)n Ø where n is the chain length Ø Example: 20 AA in mammals ⇒ Ø dipeptides have (20)2 = 400 1° structures Ø tripeptides have (20)3 = 8,000 1° structures Ø 1° Structure Determines 2°, 3°, and 4° Structures Ø Thermodynamics Ø Kinetics Ø Types of Structural Variations Found in “the Same” protein Ø Between individuals in a species Ø Between sub-populations in a species Ø Between species 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Chapter 18. 20 Ø Effects of Structural Variations Ø Depend on site and nature of substitutions Ø Some changes have no observable effects Ø Some changes have effects Ø On rates Ø On control Ø On specificities Ø Some changes kill activity Ø These changes work by changing 2°, 3°, and 4° structures and hence protein reactivity 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class 1E Section(s) 18.8 Secondary Structure Ø Types of 2° structures Ø Figure 18.5 on page 607 Ø α-Helix Ø β-Pleated Sheet Ø Held together by intra-structural Hydrogen Bonds Ø between backbone groups Ø N-H Hydrogen Bonds Donors Ø C=O Hydrogen Bond Acceptors Ø Random coils/chains 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chapter 18. 21 Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class 1F Section(s) Chapter 18. 22 18.9/10/11 Tertiary And Quaternary Structure Ø Bond Types same as on list above for other structural features Ø Collagen Ø Found in human connective tissue, very strong Ø Figure 18.8 on page 610 Ø Each Collagen molecule is a triple helix (of 3 chains) Ø Each chain is an individual molecule made up of an αhelix Ø Twisted together like braiding Ø Chaperones Ø Proteins that assist folding to give thermodynamically preferred structures 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Chapter 18. 23 Ø Denaturation and Naturation Ø Often reversible Ø Can be artificially induced by heat, solvent, salts, etc. Ø Denaturation Ø Loss of native 3D structure Ø Naturation Ø Gain of native 3D structure Ø Glycoproteins Ø Sugars bonded to protein surfaces Questions: 18.1 to 18.39 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Chapter 18. 24 Index of Topics and Vocabulary 1 1° ..................................................................................... 16 1° Alcohol.......................................................................... 8 1° Structure Determines 2°, 3°, and 4° Structures.... 19 2 2° ..................................................................................... 16 2° Alcohol.......................................................................... 8 2° structures..................................................................... 21 3 3 letter codes ................................................................... 15 3D shape.......................................................................... 16 3° ..................................................................................... 16 4 4° ..................................................................................... 16 A Acidic Amino Acids ...................................................... 10 Active Site....................................................................... 17 Ala....................................................................................... 5 Alanine............................................................................... 5 Amide................................................................................. 9 Amino Acids...............................................................4, 12 Antibodies ......................................................................... 3 Arg.................................................................................... 11 Arginine........................................................................... 11 Aromatic............................................................................ 7 Aromaticity ....................................................................... 9 Asn...................................................................................... 9 Asp.................................................................................... 10 Asparagine......................................................................... 9 Aspartic Acid .................................................................. 10 B Base Distance.................................................................. 11 Base Strength.................................................................. 11 Basic Amino Acids ........................................................ 11 Biochemical Pathways.................................................... 3 Bodies................................................................................. 2 Bonds Holding Proteins in their Shapes..................... 18 Bones .................................................................................. 2 braiding............................................................................ 22 C Ca+2 ..................................................................................... 3 Catalysis Proteins............................................................. 3 Catalyze reactions .......................................................... 17 Cells .................................................................................... 2 Cellular............................................................................... 2 Chain Lengths................................................................. 10 Chaperones ...................................................................... 22 chiral at α carbons............................................................ 4 Collagen........................................................................... 22 Commonly Occurring Amino Acids............................. 4 connective tissue............................................................. 22 Core Amino Acid Residues .......................................... 17 Covalent Bonds, Directional ........................................ 18 Cys...................................................................................... 8 Cysteine.......................................................................8, 13 Cystine............................................................................. 13 D Denaturation.................................................................... 23 Digestion............................................................................ 3 Dipeptide......................................................................... 14 dipeptides......................................................................... 19 Dipole-Dipole Interactions, Non-directional............. 18 Distance of bulk from protein backbone...................... 5 Disulfide linkages, Directional.................................... 18 Disulfides......................................................................... 13 F folding.............................................................................. 22 folding of protein chain................................................. 16 G Gln...................................................................................... 9 Glu.................................................................................... 10 Glutamic Acid................................................................. 10 Glutamine.......................................................................... 9 Gly ...................................................................................... 5 Glycine............................................................................... 5 Glycoproteins.................................................................. 23 H heat ................................................................................... 23 Heterocyclic...................................................................... 9 His..................................................................................... 11 Histidine........................................................................... 11 Hormone Proteins............................................................. 3 Hydrogen Bond Acceptors ........................................... 21 Hydrogen Bonds............................................................. 21 Hydrogen Bonds Donors............................................... 21 Hydrogen Bonds, Directional....................................... 18 Hydrophilic...................................................................... 18 Hydrophobic.................................................................... 18 I Ile ....................................................................................... 6 individuals ....................................................................... 19 Intracellular ....................................................................... 2 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Chapter 18. 25 Intramolecular Acid-Base Chemistry ......................... 12 Ionic Bonds, Non-directional....................................... 18 Iso-Butyl............................................................................ 6 Isoelectric Point .............................................................. 12 Isoleucine........................................................................... 6 Iso-Propyl.......................................................................... 5 Protection Proteins........................................................... 3 Protein.............................................................................. 14 Protein Roles ..................................................................... 2 protein surfaces............................................................... 23 K Quaternary Structure...................................................... 16 Questions ......................................................................... 23 Kinetics ............................................................................ 19 L Q R Leu...................................................................................... 6 Leucine............................................................................... 6 Lone pairs........................................................................ 11 Lys.................................................................................... 11 Lysine............................................................................... 11 Redox................................................................................ 13 Reduction......................................................................... 13 Regulation of Cellular Activity Proteins...................... 3 reversible......................................................................... 23 rigid................................................................................... 14 ring...................................................................................... 6 M S Membranes ........................................................................ 2 Met...................................................................................... 7 Methionine........................................................................ 7 Methyl................................................................................ 5 Molecular Transport Proteins......................................... 2 Movement Proteins.......................................................... 2 Muscles .............................................................................. 2 native 3D structure......................................................... 23 Naturation........................................................................ 23 negative charge ............................................................... 12 Neutral Polar Amino Acids ............................................ 8 NH2 groups on the left................................................... 15 Nitrogen basicity.............................................................. 9 Nonpolar Amino Acids .............................................5, 17 Nonpolar residues........................................................... 17 salts................................................................................... 23 Sec-Butyl........................................................................... 6 Secondary Structure.................................................16, 21 Sequence.......................................................................... 19 Sequence of Amino Acids in protein backbone........ 16 Ser....................................................................................... 8 Serine.................................................................................. 8 Size..................................................................................... 5 solvent .............................................................................. 23 species.............................................................................. 19 specificities...................................................................... 20 Steric Bulk......................................................................... 5 Storage Proteins................................................................ 3 Structural Proteins............................................................ 2 sub-populations............................................................... 19 Sugars............................................................................... 23 Surface Amino Acid Residues ..................................... 17 O T Oxidation with loss of H2 ............................................. 13 Tendons.............................................................................. 2 Tertiary And Quaternary Structure............................. 22 Tertiary Structure........................................................... 16 Tetrapeptide..................................................................... 14 thermodynamically preferred structures..................... 22 Thermodynamics ............................................................ 19 Thioalcohol........................................................................ 8 Thioether............................................................................ 7 Thiols................................................................................ 13 Thr....................................................................................... 8 Threonine........................................................................... 8 tripeptides ........................................................................ 19 triple helix........................................................................ 22 Trp ...................................................................................... 9 Tryptophan ........................................................................ 9 Tyr ...................................................................................... 8 Tyrosine............................................................................. 8 N P Peptide.............................................................................. 14 Peptide (Amide) Bonds................................................. 14 peptide bonds .................................................................. 15 Peptides and Proteins..................................................... 14 pH ..................................................................................... 12 Phe...................................................................................... 7 Phenol................................................................................. 8 Phenylalanine.................................................................... 7 planar................................................................................ 14 Polar/Hydrogen Bonding/Ionic Residues................... 17 Polypeptide...................................................................... 14 Positions of Amino Acids in Proteins......................... 17 positive charge................................................................ 12 Primary Structure.....................................................16, 19 Pro....................................................................................... 6 Proline................................................................................ 6 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University Chemistry 506 Dr. Hunter’s Class Chapter 18. 26 V α Val....................................................................................... 5 Valine................................................................................. 5 Van der Waal’s Interactions, Non-Directional.......... 18 α-Amino Acids................................................................. 4 α-helix.............................................................................. 22 α-Helix.......................................................................16, 21 Z β Zwitterionic form........................................................... 12 Zwitterions...................................................................... 12 β-Pleated Sheet ............................................................... 21 β-Pleated Sheets ............................................................. 16 2000, Dr. Allen D. Hunter, Department of Chemistry, Youngstown State University
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