Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and...

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Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2

Transcript of Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and...

Page 1: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Bio 10: Intro to BiologyInstructor: Paul Nagami

Laney College

Sept. 6, 2013

Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2

Page 2: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Agenda• Administrative Stuff• Review: Monomers and Polymers• Lactose Intolerance, Continued• Proteins• What Proteins Do (function)• What Proteins are Made of (structure)

• DNA• What DNA Does (function)• What DNA is Made of (structure)

• Wrap-up

Page 3: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Challenge Statement

“Human beings are made of acids.”

Agree or disagree?

Page 4: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Monomers and dimers• Macromolecules are often made of repeating pieces.

• Each piece is a monomer. Sticking two monomers together makes a dimer.

Monomerone + piece

Dimertwo + pieces

Glucose

Page 5: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Polymers

Dehydration builds polymers.

Hydrolysis breaks polymers.water + breaking

Page 6: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Test Your MemoryOn your index card, please name...

1) One example of a monomer, and where it can be found.

2) One example of a dimer, and where it can be found.

3) One example of a polymer, and where it can be found.

4) One example of a lipid, and where it can be found.

Discuss your guesses briefly with a neighbor.

Page 7: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Lactose Intolerance

Disaccharide

Monosaccharide

Page 8: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Lactase: A Protein

(Image Credit: chemicalconnection.org.uk)

Proteins are responsible for most chemical reactions in your body!

Proteins that drive chemical reactions are called enzymes.

Page 9: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Explain!When people with lactose intolerance drink normal milk, they can get flatulence and indigestion.

However, drinking lactase-treated milk does not usually result in these symptoms.

On your index card, please explain why this is the case, discussing your answer with your neighbor.

Page 10: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Proteins Do Almost Everything

Page 11: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Protein Structure

Strands of the protein keratin.

Let’s zoom in even closer... what are these helices (corkscrews) made out of? What holds them together?

Page 12: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Covalent and Hydrogen Bonds!

Monomers!

Proteins are polymers, like carbohydrates!

Page 13: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

What Makes Proteins Different from Each Other?

Page 14: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Primary Structure: Proteins Are Amino Acid Polymers

(Chains)Imagine unfolding a protein chain…

You would be able to look at the individual monomers.

These monomers are amino acids.

Page 15: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

One Amino Acid Can Make a Big Difference!

Let’s zoom in even more… what are amino acids made of?

Page 16: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Amino Acids

Amine functional group (has N)

Acidic functional group

Test yourself: Which part of the amino acid could come off in water to make an ion?

Page 17: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Amino Acids Can Release H+

Page 18: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Challenge Statement

“Human beings are made of acids.”

Agree or disagree?

Page 19: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Assembling Proteins

Peptide bond = bond between amino acids

Polypeptide = many amino acid monomers! (Polymer)Why don’t we call amino acids “monopeptides?” Because they don’t have a peptide bond.(You can have a dipeptide, though.)

Page 20: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Levels of Protein Structure

PrimarySecondary

Tertiary Quaternary

Page 21: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

What Causes Lactose Intolerance?

DNA’s function: Instructions to make proteins, such as lactase!

Page 22: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Gene = Unit of Protein Coding

Page 23: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Nucleic Acids (DNA/RNA)

Monomer of nucleic acid = nucleotide

Adenine

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The Double Helix

Page 25: Bio 10: Intro to Biology Instructor: Paul Nagami Laney College Sept. 6, 2013 Large Molecules and Living Things, Part 2.

Whew!