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Transcript
Amino Acids & Proteins Part II
Dr. Kevin Ahern
From Amino Acids to Proteins
Peptide Bonds
From Amino Acids to Proteins
Peptide Bonds
From Amino Acids to Proteins
Peptide Bonds
Alpha Carboxyl
From Amino Acids to Proteins
Peptide Bonds
Alpha Carboxyl
Alpha Amine
From Amino Acids to Proteins
Peptide Bonds
In Ribosomes
Primary Protein Structure
Primary Protein Structure
• Linear sequence of amino acids
Primary Protein Structure
• Linear sequence of amino acids
• Joined by Peptide Bonds
Primary Protein Structure
• Linear sequence of amino acids
• Joined by Peptide Bonds
• Translated from mRNA using Genetic Code
Primary Protein Structure
•
•
•
•
Linear sequence of amino acids
Joined by Peptide Bonds
Translated from mRNA using Genetic Code
Synthesis begins at amino end and terminates at carboxyl end
Primary Protein Structure
Linear sequence of amino acids
Joined by Peptide Bonds
Translated from mRNA using Genetic Code
Synthesis begins at amino end and terminates at carboxyl end
• Ultimately determines all properties of a protein
•
•
•
•
Polypeptides
A simple view
Polypeptides
A simple view
Amino Terminus
Carboxyl Terminus
Polypeptides
A simple view
Free Carboxyl Group
Free Alpha Amine
Polypeptides
A simple view
Peptide Bond
Peptide Bond
Peptide Bond
Peptide Bond
Peptide Bond
Polypeptides
A simple view
Alternating Orientations of R-groups
Alternating Orientations of R-groups
Peptide Bonds
Chemical Character
Peptide Bonds
Chemical Character
Double Bond Behavior
Peptide Bonds
Chemical Character
Double Bond Behavior
Alpha Carbons Usually
Trans-oriented
Proteins
Steric Hindrance
Proteins
Steric Hindrance
Alpha Carbons Trans
Proteins
Steric Hindrance
Separated bulky groups
Alpha Carbons Trans
Separated bulky groups
Proteins
Alpha Carbons Trans
Steric Hindrance
Separated bulky groups
Alpha Carbons Cis
Separated bulky groups
Proteins
Alpha Carbons Trans
Steric Hindrance
Separated bulky groups
Interacting
Bulky
Groups
Alpha Carbons Cis
Separated bulky groups
Polypeptides
Multiple Peptide Bond Planes
Polypeptides
Multiple Peptide Bond Planes
Free Rotation
Phi and Psi Angles
Phi and Psi Angles
Peptide Bond
Peptide Bond
Phi and Psi Angles
Peptide Bond
Phi Angle
Peptide Bond
Phi and Psi Angles
Peptide Bond
Psi Angle
Phi Angle
Peptide Bond
Phi and Psi Angles
Psi Angle
Phi Angle
Peptide Bond
Peptide Bond
Omega Angle
Ramachandran Plot
Bond Angles
Ramachandran Plot
Bond Angles
Primary Angles
of Stability
Secondary Structure
Alpha Helix
Secondary Structure
Alpha Helix
Secondary Structure
Alpha Helix
Secondary Structure
Alpha Helix
Hydrogen bonds
stabilize structure
Hydrogen bonds
stabilize structure
Secondary Structure
Beta Strands / Beta Sheets
Secondary Structure
Beta Strands / Beta Sheets
Anti-Parallel
Secondary Structure
Beta Strands / Beta Sheets
Anti-Parallel
Parallel
Secondary Structure
Hydrogen Bonds
Beta Strands / Beta Sheets
Anti-Parallel
Parallel
Secondary Structure
Hydrogen Bonds
Beta Strands / Beta Sheets
Anti-Parallel
Parallel
Secondary Structure
Hydrogen Bonds
Beta Strands / Beta Sheets
Anti-Parallel
Parallel
Beta-­‐Sheet Interactions
Secondary / Supersecondary Structures
Ramachandran Plot Labeled
Secondary Structure
Fibrous Proteins
Secondary Structure
Fibrous Proteins
Secondary Structure
Fibrous Proteins
Secondary Structure
Fibrous Proteins
• Collagen
Secondary Structure
Fibrous Proteins
• Collagen
• Connective tissue
Secondary Structure
Fibrous Proteins
• Collagen
• Connective tissue
• Keratin
Secondary Structure
Fibrous Proteins
• Collagen
• Connective tissue
• Keratin
• Hair / nails
Secondary Structure
Fibrous Proteins
• Collagen
• Connective tissue
• Keratin
• Hair / nails
• Fibroin
Secondary Structure
Fibrous Proteins
• Collagen
• Connective tissue
• Keratin
• Hair / nails
• Fibroin
• Silk
Collagen
Partial Sequence
Collagen
Primary Structure
Partial Sequence
Collagen
Primary Structure
Hydroxyproline
Partial Sequence
Collagen
Primary Structure
Hydroxyproline
Partial Sequence
Collagen
Primary Structure
Hydroxyproline
Proline in Helix
Partial Sequence
Collagen
Primary Structure
Hydroxyproline
Proline in Helix
Partial Sequence
Collagen
Primary Structure
Hydroxyproline
Proline in Helix
Abundant Glycine
Partial Sequence
Collagen
Primary Structure
Hydroxyproline
Proline in Helix
Abundant Glycine
Occasional Lysine
Partial Sequence
Collagen
Primary Structure
Hydroxyproline
Proline in Helix
Abundant Glycine
Occasional Lysine
Partial Sequence
Structural Proteins
Structural Proteins
Keratins
Structural Proteins
Keratins
Fibrous
Structural Proteins
Keratins
Fibrous
50 in Humans
Structural Proteins
Keratins
Fibrous
50 in Humans
Intermediate Filaments of Cytoskeleton
Structural Proteins
Keratins
Fibrous
50 in Humans
Intermediate Filaments of Cytoskeleton
Hair, nails, horns
Fibroin
Fibroin
Silk
Fibroin
Silk
Beta sheets
Fibroin
Silk
Beta sheets
Repeating glycines
Secondary Structure Types
Secondary Structure Types
Alpha Helix
Secondary Structure Types
Alpha Helix
Secondary Structure Types
Alpha Helix
Beta Strands / Beta Helix
Secondary Structure Types
Alpha Helix
Beta Strands / Beta Helix
Secondary Structure Types
Alpha Helix
Beta Strands / Beta Helix
Reverse turns (5 types)
Secondary Structure Types
Alpha Helix
Beta Strands / Beta Helix
Reverse turns (5 types)
Secondary Structure Types
Alpha Helix
Beta Strands / Beta Helix
Reverse turns (5 types)
310 Helix
Secondary Structure Types
Alpha Helix
Beta Strands / Beta Helix
Reverse turns (5 types)
310 Helix
Secondary Structure
Tendencies of Amino Acids
Secondary Structure
Tendencies of Amino Acids
High Propensity for
Alpha Helices
Secondary Structure
Tendencies of Amino Acids
High Propensity for
Alpha Helices
High Propensity for
Beta Strands
Secondary Structure
Tendencies of Amino Acids
High Propensity for
Alpha Helices
High Propensity for
Beta Strands
High Propensity for
Reverse Turns
Amino Acid Hydropathy
Amino Acid Hydropathy
Soluble vs. Membrane Bound Proteins
Soluble vs. Membrane Bound Proteins
Soluble vs. Membrane Bound Proteins
Hydrophobic Amino
Acid Bias Inside
Hydrophilic Amino
Acid Bias Outside
Soluble vs. Membrane Bound Proteins
Hydrophobic Amino
Acid Bias Inside
Hydrophilic Amino
Acid Bias Outside
Hydrophobic Amino
Acid Bias In Bilayer
Soluble vs. Membrane Bound Proteins
Hydrophobic Amino
Acid Bias Inside
Hydrophilic Amino
Acid Bias Outside
Hydrophobic Amino
Acid Bias In Bilayer
Hydrophilic Amino Acid
Bias Outside of Bilayer
Metabolic Melody
Oh Little Protein Molecule
(To the tune of "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem")
Copyright © Kevin Ahern
Oh Little Protein Molecule
(To the tune of "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem")
Copyright © Kevin Ahern
Oh little protein molecule
You're lovely and serene
With twenty zwitterions like
Cysteine and alanine Your secondary structure
Has pitches and repeats
Arranged in alpha helices
And beta pleated sheets
The Ramachandran plots are Predictions made to try
To tell the structures you can have
For angles phi and psi
And tertiary structure Gives polypeptides zing
Because of magic that occurs
In protein fol-ding
Oh Little Protein Molecule
(To the tune of "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem")
Copyright © Kevin Ahern
Oh little protein molecule
You're lovely and serene
With twenty zwitterions like
Cysteine and alanine Your secondary structure
Has pitches and repeats
Arranged in alpha helices
And beta pleated sheets
The Ramachandran plots are Predictions made to try
To tell the structures you can have
For angles phi and psi
And tertiary structure Gives polypeptides zing
Because of magic that occurs
In protein fol-ding
Oh Little Protein Molecule
(To the tune of "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem")
Copyright © Kevin Ahern
Oh little protein molecule
You're lovely and serene
With twenty zwitterions like
Cysteine and alanine Your secondary structure
Has pitches and repeats
Arranged in alpha helices
And beta pleated sheets
The Ramachandran plots are Predictions made to try
To tell the structures you can have
For angles phi and psi
And tertiary structure Gives polypeptides zing
Because of magic that occurs
In protein fol-ding
A folded enzyme’s active And starts to catalyze
When activators bind into
Its allosteric sites
Some other mechanisms Control the enzyme rates
By regulating synthesis
And placement of phosphates
And all the regulation
That's found inside of cells
Reminds the students learning it
Of pathways straight from hell
So here’s how to remember
The phosphate strategies
They turn the GPb's to a's
And GSa's to b's
Reverse Turns
Reverse Turns
Reverse Turns
Tertiary Structure
Folding and Turns
Tertiary Structure
Folding and Turns
Alpha Helices
Tertiary Structure
Folding and Turns
Beta Strands
Alpha Helices
Tertiary Structure
Folding and Turns
Beta Strands
Alpha Helices
Turns
Tertiary Structure
Folding and Turns
Beta Strands
Alpha Helices
Random Coil
Turns
Folding of a Globular Protein
Folding of a Globular Protein
Unfolding of a Globular Protein
Unfolding of a Globular Protein
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Hydrogen Bonds
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Hydrogen Bonds
Figure 2.41 - Hydrogen bonding in liquid water
Wikipedia
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Hydrogen Bonds
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Disulfide Bonds (Covalent)
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Disulfide Bonds (Covalent)
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Disulfide Bonds (Covalent)
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Forces Stabilizing Tertiary Structure
Denaturing/Unfolding Proteins
Denaturing/Unfolding Proteins
Break forces stabilizing them
Denaturing/Unfolding Proteins
Break forces stabilizing them
Mercaptoethanol/dithiothreitol -­‐ break disulfide bonds
Denaturing/Unfolding Proteins
Break forces stabilizing them
Mercaptoethanol/dithiothreitol -­‐ break disulfide bonds
Detergent -­‐ disrupt hydrophobic interactions
Denaturing/Unfolding Proteins
Break forces stabilizing them
Mercaptoethanol/dithiothreitol -­‐ break disulfide bonds
Detergent -­‐ disrupt hydrophobic interactions
Heat -­‐ break hydrogen bonds
Denaturing/Unfolding Proteins
Break forces stabilizing them
Mercaptoethanol/dithiothreitol -­‐ break disulfide bonds
Detergent -­‐ disrupt hydrophobic interactions
Heat -­‐ break hydrogen bonds
pH -­‐ change charge/alter ionic interactions
Denaturing/Unfolding Proteins
Break forces stabilizing them
Mercaptoethanol/dithiothreitol -­‐ break disulfide bonds
Detergent -­‐ disrupt hydrophobic interactions
Heat -­‐ break hydrogen bonds
pH -­‐ change charge/alter ionic interactions
Chelators -­‐ bind metal ions
Denaturing/Unfolding Proteins
Break forces stabilizing them
Mercaptoethanol/dithiothreitol -­‐ break disulfide bonds
Detergent -­‐ disrupt hydrophobic interactions
Heat -­‐ break hydrogen bonds
pH -­‐ change charge/alter ionic interactions
Chelators -­‐ bind metal ions
Denaturing/Unfolding Proteins
Folding of a Globular Protein
Folding of a Globular Protein
Energetics of Folding
Protein Structural Domains
Protein Structural Domains
Leucine Zipper -­‐ Prot.-­‐Prot. and Prot.-­‐DNA
Protein Structural Domains
Leucine Zipper -­‐ Prot.-­‐Prot. and Prot.-­‐DNA
Leucine Zipper
Protein Structural Domains
Leucine Zipper -­‐ Prot.-­‐Prot. and Prot.-­‐DNA
Leucine Zipper
Leucine Zipper
Protein Structural Domains
Leucine Zipper -­‐ Prot.-­‐Prot. and Prot.-­‐DNA
Helix Turn Helix -­‐ Protein-­‐DNA
Leucine Zipper
Leucine Zipper
Helix-Turn-Helix
Protein Structural Domains
Leucine Zipper -­‐ Prot.-­‐Prot. and Prot.-­‐DNA
Helix Turn Helix -­‐ Protein-­‐DNA
Zinc Fingers
Leucine Zipper
Zinc Finger
Helix-Turn-Helix
Leucine Zipper
Protein Structural Domains
Leucine Zipper -­‐ Prot.-­‐Prot. and Prot.-­‐DNA
Helix Turn Helix -­‐ Protein-­‐DNA
Leucine Zipper
Zinc Fingers
SH2 Domains -­‐ Protein-­‐Protein
Zinc Finger
Helix-Turn-Helix
SH2 Domain
Leucine Zipper
Protein Structural Domains
Leucine Zipper -­‐ Prot.-­‐Prot. and Prot.-­‐DNA
Helix Turn Helix -­‐ Protein-­‐DNA
Leucine Zipper
Zinc Fingers
SH2 Domains -­‐ Protein-­‐Protein
Pleckstrin Homology Domains -­‐ Signaling (Membrane)
Zinc Finger
Helix-Turn-Helix
Leucine Zipper
SH2 Domain
Pleckstrin Domains
Folding Errors
Folding Errors
Prion Replication Model
Amyloids and Disease
Amyloids and Disease
Amyloids - a collection of improperly folded protein aggregates found in the human body.
Amyloids and Disease
Amyloids - a collection of improperly folded protein aggregates found in the human body.
When misfolded, they are insoluble and contribute to some twenty human diseases including
important neurological ones involving prions.
Amyloids and Disease
Amyloids - a collection of improperly folded protein aggregates found in the human body.
When misfolded, they are insoluble and contribute to some twenty human diseases including
important neurological ones involving prions.
Amyloid diseases include (affected protein in parentheses) -
Amyloids and Disease
Amyloids - a collection of improperly folded protein aggregates found in the human body.
When misfolded, they are insoluble and contribute to some twenty human diseases including
important neurological ones involving prions.
Amyloid diseases include (affected protein in parentheses) -
• Alzheimer’s disease (Amyloid β)
Amyloids and Disease
Amyloids - a collection of improperly folded protein aggregates found in the human body.
When misfolded, they are insoluble and contribute to some twenty human diseases including
important neurological ones involving prions.
Amyloid diseases include (affected protein in parentheses) -
• Alzheimer’s disease (Amyloid β)
•Parkinson’s disease (α-synuclein)
Amyloids and Disease
Amyloids - a collection of improperly folded protein aggregates found in the human body.
When misfolded, they are insoluble and contribute to some twenty human diseases including
important neurological ones involving prions.
Amyloid diseases include (affected protein in parentheses) -
• Alzheimer’s disease (Amyloid β)
•Parkinson’s disease (α-synuclein)
•Huntington’s disease (huntingtin),
Amyloids and Disease
Amyloids - a collection of improperly folded protein aggregates found in the human body.
When misfolded, they are insoluble and contribute to some twenty human diseases including
important neurological ones involving prions.
Amyloid diseases include (affected protein in parentheses) -
• Alzheimer’s disease (Amyloid β)
•Parkinson’s disease (α-synuclein)
•Huntington’s disease (huntingtin),
• Rheumatoid arthritis (serum amyloid A),
Amyloids and Disease
Amyloids - a collection of improperly folded protein aggregates found in the human body.
When misfolded, they are insoluble and contribute to some twenty human diseases including
important neurological ones involving prions.
Amyloid diseases include (affected protein in parentheses) -
• Alzheimer’s disease (Amyloid β)
•Parkinson’s disease (α-synuclein)
•Huntington’s disease (huntingtin),
• Rheumatoid arthritis (serum amyloid A),
•Fatal familial insomnia (PrPSc)
Protein Processing
Protein Processing
Chaperonins -­‐ Proper folding -­‐ environment for hydrophobic sequences
Protein Processing
Chaperonins -­‐ Proper folding -­‐ environment for hydrophobic sequences
GroEL / GroEL-GroES
Protein Processing
Chaperonins -­‐ Proper folding -­‐ environment for hydrophobic sequences
GroEL / GroEL-GroES
Proteasomes -­‐ Degradation to oligopeptides of about 8 amino acids each
Protein Processing
Chaperonins -­‐ Proper folding -­‐ environment for hydrophobic sequences
GroEL / GroEL-GroES
Proteasomes -­‐ Degradation to oligopeptides of about 8 amino acids each
Role of Ubiquitin
Role of Ubiquitin
Flag for protein destruction by proteasome
Role of Ubiquitin
Flag for protein destruction by proteasome
Role of Ubiquitin
Flag for protein destruction by proteasome
Intrinsically Disordered Proteins
Not all proteins folded into stable structures
Intrinsically Disordered Proteins (IDPs) have regions favoring disorder
IDP regions tend to lack hydrophobic residues
Rich in polar amino acids and proline
IDPs may favor adaptation to binding another protein
IDPs may favor being modified
IDPs may be more involved in signaling and regulation
Non-IDPs more involved in catalysis and transport
Metamorphic Proteins
May adopt more than one stable structure
Lymphotactin - monomeric receptor. Binds heparin as dimer
Protein Structure
Protein Structure
• Primary – Amino Acid Sequence
Protein Structure
• Primary – Amino Acid Sequence
• Secondary / Supersecondary – Repeating Structures – short range forces
Protein Structure
• Primary – Amino Acid Sequence
• Secondary / Supersecondary – Repeating Structures – short range forces
• Tertiary – Folded structures – longer range interactions
Protein Structure
• Primary – Amino Acid Sequence
• Secondary / Supersecondary – Repeating Structures – short range forces
• Tertiary – Folded structures – longer range interactions
Metabolic Melody
My Old Enzymes
(To the tune of "Auld Lang Syne")
Copyright © Kevin Ahern
Whene’er my proteins go kaput
If they are past their prime.
The cells will act to soon replace
All of my old enzymes
They know which ones to break apart
Ubiquitin’s the sign
A marker for pro-TE-a-somes
To find the old enzymes
These soon get bound and then cut up
In pieces less than nine
More chopping yields the single ones
Building blocks from old enzymes
So in a way the cell knows well
Of father time it’s true
Amino acids when reused
Turn the old enzymes to new
My Old Enzymes
(To the tune of "Auld Lang Syne")
Copyright © Kevin Ahern
Whene’er my proteins go kaput
If they are past their prime.
The cells will act to soon replace
All of my old enzymes
They know which ones to break apart
Ubiquitin’s the sign
A marker for pro-TE-a-somes
To find the old enzymes
These soon get bound and then cut up
In pieces less than nine
More chopping yields the single ones
Building blocks from old enzymes
So in a way the cell knows well
Of father time it’s true
Amino acids when reused
Turn the old enzymes to new