proteins- structure & properties

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Proteins…. -Peptide linkage -Stucture of proteins -Some properties Hii…………..

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Page 1: Proteins- structure &  properties

Proteins….

-Peptide linkage-Stucture of proteins-Some properties

Hii…………..

Page 2: Proteins- structure &  properties

PEPTIDE LINKAGE

Amino acid + amino acid amide -H2O

O H

C N

A link between -C=O groupOf 1 amino acid & -NHGroup of other amino acid

T think I am the strongest sinceI hav a lot of proteins

Page 3: Proteins- structure &  properties

Dipeptide bond

Ala trp

Surprise……….surprise!!!!

Are you ready!!!!!!!

Page 4: Proteins- structure &  properties

tripeptide

Ala trp pro

Hey…Smile beuties…..

Page 5: Proteins- structure &  properties

tetrapeptide

cys

leu

tyr

ala

Friendship should be like this yaaar….

Page 6: Proteins- structure &  properties

OLIGOPEPTIDE

Friends forever….

Page 7: Proteins- structure &  properties

POLYPEPTIDE

The strongest of all….

Page 8: Proteins- structure &  properties

STRUCTURE OF PROTIENS

Page 9: Proteins- structure &  properties

Franz hofmiester -German scientist & physician-Observed biuret reactions in proteins-proteins-linear chains of alpha amino acids-1902

-Peptide model-amide linkage

Emil fischer

Hats off to them………

Page 10: Proteins- structure &  properties

PRIMARY STRUCTURE

The order in which the amino acids are attached by peptide linkage.

Starts from N-terminal end to the C-terminal end.

Page 11: Proteins- structure &  properties

The primary structure also requires specifyingthe cross-linking atoms, specifying the cysteinesinvolved in the protein's disulfide bonds.

Lets see in detail…

Page 12: Proteins- structure &  properties

What does primary structure tell us??

sequence number composition kind

Order how many which one acidic basic neutral polar/non-polar

See the uses….

Page 13: Proteins- structure &  properties

Determination of amino acid composition

Lets discover somthing

Page 14: Proteins- structure &  properties

proteinsHydrolysepeptide bonds

Seperated amino acids

IndividualAmino acids

colour extracted

Amino acidCompositiondetermined

6N,HCl110 C ,24hrs

chromatography

Ninhydrin test

solvent

Page 15: Proteins- structure &  properties

Advantage-Amino acid composition & kind can be determined

Disadvantage-Sequence cannot be determined

Aey…………….

Ayyoooooooooo…….

Page 16: Proteins- structure &  properties

Determination of sequence of amino acids

End amino acid full sequence (atleast)

Sanger dansyl EDMANs degradationmethod chloride

Hey…one more thing

Page 17: Proteins- structure &  properties

-introduced SANGER method-1953-Sequenced insulin -specific cleavage of protein & polypeptides

Frederick sanger

Well done sir……..

Page 18: Proteins- structure &  properties

Sangers method/FDNB MethodFrederick Sanger -1953

FDNB + N-terminal of dinitrophenyl amino acid derivative(yellow)

End terminalAmino acid

Page 19: Proteins- structure &  properties

Dansyl chloride + N-terminal of amino acid

Sulphonamidederivativecomplex

End terminal Amino acid formed

Its easy I think…..

Page 20: Proteins- structure &  properties

EDMANs degradationDivide & conqure

First roundSecond round

First round

21 3 4 1 2 3 4

3 41 2+

+

Phenyliso- peptide phenylthiocarbomyl derivative thiocynate

Peptide shortenedBy 1 residue

labelling

release

The process repeats till the full sequence is determined.

Very imp..

Page 21: Proteins- structure &  properties

Kaj Ulrik Linderstrøm

-Introduced primary structure of protein-in Stanford in 1953-he was elected as a Foreign Member of the Royal Society (ForMemRS)

We miss u sir…..

Page 22: Proteins- structure &  properties

SECONDARY STRUCTURECoiling of the polypeptide chains through HYDROGEN BONDS.

Alpha helix beta-pleated sheet

Page 23: Proteins- structure &  properties

Alpha-helixCoiling of the polypeptide chain so that the amino acids which are 3 to 4 positions apart are brought closer through hydrogen bonds.

C=O group of amino acid -NH group of 4rth amino acid

Distance between –adjacent amino acids – 1.5A - one turn – 5.4A

HYDROGENBONDED

Page 24: Proteins- structure &  properties

Wooow I love those curly hairs!!

Hair is made up of a protein called keratin, which forms a helical shape.

This protein has sulfur bonds, and the more sulfur links it has, the curlier a person’s hair will be.

Lovely butterfly….

Page 25: Proteins- structure &  properties

Beta-pleated sheetWhen 2 polypeptide chains or 2 separate regions in the same chains lie side by side that are connected by hydrogen bonds.

Page 26: Proteins- structure &  properties

2 types-

PARALLEL

ANTIPARALLEL

WhatIs This??

Page 27: Proteins- structure &  properties

Difference

Alpha-helix beta pleated sheet

1.Rod like2.Helical / coiled3.Common4.Adjacent amino acds-1.5A

1.Sheet like2.Fully extended3.Less common4.Adjacent amino acids-3.5A

Only 4 differences…???.

Page 28: Proteins- structure &  properties

Tertiary structureFolding & refolding of the polypeptide chain to bring the amino acids closer that are far apart.

Page 29: Proteins- structure &  properties

Eg 1.Myoglobin

-extremely compact-has 53 amino acid residues-75% ,8 helical regions-25%,non helical regions(proline)-interior-nonpolar AA-exterior-polar & nonpolar AA

CHARACTERISTICS-No disulphide bonds-contains heme

Page 30: Proteins- structure &  properties

In humans,myoglobin is only found in the bloodstream after muscle injury.

It is an abnormal finding, and can be diagnostically relevant when found in blood. [2]

Page 31: Proteins- structure &  properties

Eg2. Ribonuclease

-duck /kidney shaped-has 124 amino acids-4 disulphide bonds between 8 AA 26 40 58 65 S S S S S S S S

84 95 110 72

-NH end-lysine-COO end-valine

Page 32: Proteins- structure &  properties

Oh my god!!!!It is first line defence against RNA virus

Its acts in RNA interference/post transcriptional gene silencing.

Page 33: Proteins- structure &  properties

QUARTERNARY STRUCTURERefolding of multiple polypeptide chains ,ie-protein-protein interaction

Eg.haemoglobin – consists of 4 subunits - 2 alpha-2 haem parts - 2 beta -2 haem parts

Page 34: Proteins- structure &  properties

Properties of proteins 1.AMPHOTERIC NATURE acids bases -ISOELECTRIC POINT (pI)+ve charges = -ve charges-net charge =0-solubility,osmotic pressure,viscosity = minimum

Ok….lets concentrate

Page 35: Proteins- structure &  properties

2.DENATURATION-Lose of proteins biological activity due some external stress.

Physical organic solvents heavy metals-cooling -freezing-rubbing-agitation-heat-radiation

-ethanol-isopropanol

-Hg 2+-Ag+-Pb+

Wat to do now??

Page 36: Proteins- structure &  properties

HOW DENATURATION OCCURS AT DIFFERENT LEVELS1.QUARTERNARYDissociation of protein subunits2.TERTIARY breakage of interactions

Covalent dipole-dipole vander-waals

3.SECONDARYDissociation of alpha helix & beta pleated sheet

ATTENSION- primary structure is the powerful one…….

Wat happened To my proteins??

Page 37: Proteins- structure &  properties

DENATURATION OF EGG-IRREVERSIBLE

Page 38: Proteins- structure &  properties

Denaturation ethyl alcohol-IRREVERSIBLE

Ayyo……

Page 39: Proteins- structure &  properties

SO SAD KNO!!!!!!

Cataracts are caused by the denaturation of proteins in the lenses of the eyes.

Page 40: Proteins- structure &  properties

RENATURATION-REVERSIBLE

Every action has an equal & opp reaction

Page 41: Proteins- structure &  properties

Knowing about proteinswas interesting for me…

Hope for u all tooo….

Thnx……..