Lecture Presentation - Protein Structure

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    Protein Structure

    From: Protein Data Bank PDB ID: 1B0EKalus, W., Zweckstetter, M., Renner, C., Sanchez, Y., Georgescu, J., Grol, M., Demuth, D., Schumacher, R., Dony, C., Lang, K., Holak, T. A.: structure of the IGF-binding

    domain of the insulin-like growth factor-binding protein-5 (IGFBP-5): implications for IGF and IGF-I receptor interactions.EMBO J17pp. 6558 (1998)

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    Functions

    Diverse functions related to structure Structural components of cells

    Motor proteins

    Enzymes

    Antibodies

    Hormones Hemoglobin/myoglobin

    Transport proteins in blood

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    Structure

    Amino acids

    Amino group(NH2)

    Carboxyl group

    (COOH)

    From: Elliott, WH. Elliott, DC. (1997) Biochemistry

    and Molecular Biology. Oxford: Oxford University

    Press. p23

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    Amino acids

    20 amino acids makeup protein

    8 essential aminoacids

    9 in infant (histidine)

    Dipolar +ve end (NH3

    +)

    -ve end (COO-)

    From: Elliott, WH. Elliott, DC. (1997) Biochemistry

    and Molecular Biology. Oxford: Oxford UniversityPress. p23

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    Protein structure - bonding

    5 bonds or forces determine structure

    Peptide bond Hydrogen bond

    Disulfide bond

    Ionic bond Hydrophobic force

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    Peptide bond

    Peptide bond joinsamino acids

    Bond at both ends Increases range of

    possible proteins 2 peptides can result

    from bonding of 2

    amino acids 1.0 x 1026 peptides can

    be formed from 20amino acids

    From: Elliott, WH. Elliott, DC. (1997) Biochemistry

    and Molecular Biology. Oxford: Oxford University

    Press. p23

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    Primary protein structure

    Linear sequence of

    amino acids formsprimary structure

    Sequence essential for

    proper physiologicalfunction

    Bettelheim & March (1990) Introduction

    to Organic & Biochemistry

    (International Edition) Philadelphia:Saunders College Publishing, p299

    Primary structure of insulin

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    Sickle cell anemia

    Replacement of

    single glutamine

    with valine in one

    polypeptide chain

    of hemoglobinalters structure

    and function Bettelheim & March (1990) Introduction to Organic & Biochemistry(International Edition) Philadelphia: Saunders College Publishing, p301

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    Secondary protein structure

    Peptide chains fold into secondary

    structures: - helix

    - pleated sheet

    Random coil

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    - helix

    Shapemaintained by

    hydrogen bondsbetween C=Oand N-H groupsin backbone

    R groupsdirectedoutward from

    coil

    From: Elliott, WH. Elliott, DC. (1997) Biochemistry and Molecular

    Biology. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p28

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    - pleated sheet

    Structuremaintained by

    hydrogen bondsbetween C=O andN-H groups in

    backbone R groups directed

    above and below

    backboneFrom: Elliott, WH. Elliott, DC. (1997) Biochemistry and Molecular

    Biology. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p29

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    Random coil Not really random

    structure, just non-repeating

    Random coil has fixedstructure within a givenprotein

    Commonly calledconnecting loop region

    Structure determinedby bonding of sidechains (i.e. notnecessarily hydrogenbonds)

    From: Elliott, WH. Elliott, DC. (1997) Biochemistry

    and Molecular Biology. Oxford: Oxford University

    Press. p27

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    Tertiary protein structure

    Secondary structures fold and pack

    together to form tertiary structure

    Usually globular shape

    Tertiary structure stabilised by bondsbetween R groups (i.e. sidechains)

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    H bonds weak

    allowing to be

    broken and

    reformed easily

    Allows structural

    change produces

    functional

    molecules

    Hydrogen bond

    Tertiary structure - H bond

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    Tertiary structure - disulfidebond

    Covalent bondbetween sulfuratoms on twocysteine amino

    acids

    From: Elliott, WH. Elliott, DC. (1997) Biochemistry

    and Molecular Biology. Oxford: Oxford University

    Press. p32

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    Tertiary structure - ionic bond

    Ions on Rgroups formsalt bridgesthrough ionic

    bonds

    From: Summerlin, LR. (1981) Chemistry for the Life Sciences. New

    York: Random House, p459

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    Tertiary structure -hydrophobic forces

    Close attraction of non-

    polar R groups through

    dispersion forces

    Very weak but collective

    interactions over large

    area stabilise structure

    Repel polar and charged

    molecules/particles Bettelheim & March (1990) Introduction to Organic & Biochemistry(International Edition) Philadelphia: Saunders College Publishing, p302

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    Quaternary protein structure

    Arrangement of

    multiple tertiary

    structures into single

    functional complex

    Allows for changes in

    structure/function in

    response to chemical

    stimuliFrom: Elliott, WH. Elliott, DC. (1997) Biochemistry and

    Molecular Biology. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p27