10. Draw the topology of these proteins, showing alpha helices, beta sheets, and connectivity. Draw secondary structure elements next to each other when possible. Since the topology is a 2D representation of a 3D structure, it will not be possible to represent all of the contacts in the topology. a) is one structure and b) is different structure - there are two views of each structure: a. b. O

10. Draw the topology of these proteins, showing alpha helices, beta sheets, and connectivity. Draw secondary structure elements next to each other when possible. Since the topology is a 2D representation of a 3D structure, it will not be possible to represent all of the contacts in the topology. a) is one structure and b) is different structure - there are two views of each structure: a. b. O

Biology (MindTap Course List)

11th Edition

ISBN:9781337392938

Author:Eldra Solomon, Charles Martin, Diana W. Martin, Linda R. Berg

Publisher:Eldra Solomon, Charles Martin, Diana W. Martin, Linda R. Berg

Chapter3: The Chemistry Of Life: Organic Compounds

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 9TYU: Which of the following levels of protein structure may be affected by hydrogen bonding? (a) primary...

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1.Here is an oligomeric protein, which has two binding sites:1)Write the formulas of side chains of amino acids which are located in binding sites and suggest two ligands,which can be bound with this protein. 2) Name the types of bonds which will be formed between the ligands and amino acids of binding sites.3)Give the definition of quaternary structure. What do you know about the properties of proteins with the quaternary structure?
3. A. Briefly discuss the four levels of structure in proteins. Knowing that the 3-dimensional shape of a protein is important to its function, discuss on a qualitative basis whether the changes below will likely alter the function of a protein, justifying your answer with why or why not. B. What would happen to a protein's functionality if a serine residue were replaced with threonine? C. What would happen if serine were replaced with leucine? D. What would happen if serine were replaced with cysteine? E. What would happen if aspartic acid were replaced with tryptophan in the part of the protein (an enzyme) that serves as an active site to catalyze a reaction? F. What would happen if aspartic acid were replaced with tryptophan in a non-active site?
11. Below is a folding energy funnel describing folding energy landscape of a protein. The width of the funnel indicates the entropy of the protein, and the height corresponds to the free energy. A) If A is the native fold structure, which state is a molten globule? How does this state differ from A in term of structures. B) Does this protein have multiple folding pathways or just one? C) which state has the lowest free energy? D) According to the width of the funnel, the native state B of the protein has the lowest entropy. If the protein fold A spontaneously to this state, does it violate the 2nd law of thermodynamics? Why or why not? (Hint: in the folding funnel, only the entropy of the protein alone is considered). E) Does the native state also have the lowest enthalpy. What makes the enthalpy decrease as the protein folds? 12. List four methods by which a protein can be denatured and briefly describe how these methods act to disrupt protein structure.
4) For various amino acid pairs (for example: F to A, E to R, D to N, V to L, S to W), ask yourself: a) Based on what you know about the chemical properties of the side chains, what effect would you expect on the stability of the protein if you mutated one residue of the pair into the other in the interior of the protein? What forces might have an impact on this change (ie: what types of interactions would you expect that amino acid to be involved in?) How would your answer change if the amino acid were located on the surface of the protein? b) c)
2. a. In the following diagram of a portion of a protein, label the types of interactions that are shown. b. What level of protein structure are these interactions producing? b. CH CH3 CH3 Polypeptide backbone CH2 H3C H3Ç 10 CH С—ОН - CH,-S-S-CH,- а. CH2 с. -CH,-CH,-CH2-CH2-NH 0-C-CH2- d.
4. Which best describes the contribution of quaternary (4’) structure of polypeptides to the native conformation of proteins: a) Structure that results from intrachain interactions of amino B) Structure that results from interchain interactions of amino acid side chains c) Structure that results from base pairing d) Structure that results from the linear sequence acid side chains of amino acids from beginning to end of molecule
Give the force of interaction involved in the protein folding of the protein structure A and C: COO CH,C-N-H• • •0- Pleated sheet structure A H C Helical structure CH3 CH3 - CH3 -CHCH,CH, CH- CH, CH3 (CH,),NH, -0-CCH,- C=0..•HN CH, CH, CH,CH CH,CH CH, CH, CH OH 0=C -CH,-S,S-CH,- H,Ñ Structure A: H-bonding: Structure C: Van der Waals O Structure A: Covalent interaction; Structure C: dipole-dipole interaction O Structure A: Salt bridge: Structure C: H-bonding Structure A: Hydrophobic interaction; Structure C: ionic interaction 00000 B
1. Which best describes the contribution of primary (1’) structure of polypeptides to the native conformation of proteins: a) Structure that results from intrachain interactions of amino acid side chains b) Structure that results from interchain interactions of amino acid side chains c) Structure that results from base pairing d) Structure that results from the linear sequence of amino acids from beginning to end of molecule. 2. What shapes result from secondary structure: a) β- helix & α-sheets b) α-helix and β-sheets c) ɗ-bilayers & β-domains d) µ-folds 3. Which best describes the contribution of tertiary (3’) structure of to the native conformation of polypeptides and proteins: a) Structure that results from intrachain interactions of amino acid side chains b) Structure that results from interchain interactions of amino acid side chains c) Structure that results from base pairing d) Structure that results from the linear sequence of…
9. A) Please write down the names of the following protein folds. A B C B) Which one(s) is made of more than one polypeptide? D E 000 C) Give an example of a protein containing the motif in C and explain how the structure of this motif facilitates function. 10. What is Levinthal's paradox? Describe the paradox and explain the conclusion to which it led.
4. You're working on a structure of a protein and its folding. You think that the interaction between Asp123 and Arg29 is important in determining the structure of the protein. a) What type of amino acid is Asp (acidic, basic, hydrophobic, or polar)? b) What type of amino acid is Arg (acidic, basic, hydrophobic, or polar)? c) What is the strongest interaction that can form between Asp123 and Arg29? You create a mutant Arg29> Lys d) What type of amino acid is Lys (acidic, basic, hydrophobic, or polar)? e) Would you expect this substitution mutation to cause major folding problems? Why or why not? You create mutant Arg29> Glu you discover that this mutant is unable to fold properly, so the protein is nonfunctional. f What type of amino acid is Glu (acidic, basic, hydrophobic, or polar)? g) How does this amino acid substitution cause the protein to fold incorrectly? You find another mutant that also as the same Arg29> Glu mutation. However, this mutant protein įs able to fold normally.…
A. One example of conjugated protein that contains the following Prosthetic groups: a. Iron Protein class, Example, b. Lipids Protein class, Example, c. Phosphate group Protein class, Example, d. Carbohydrate Protein class, Example, е. Heme Protein class, Example,
1. Which best describes the contribution of primary (1’) structure of polypeptides to the native conformation of proteins: a) Structure that results from intrachain interactions of amino acid side chains b) Structure that results from interchain interactions of amino acid side chains c) Structure that results from base pairing d) Structure that results from the linear sequence of amino acids from beginning to end of molecule.