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PROTEINS Definition • Protein from the Greek proteois, meaning primary. • They play key roles in constructing and maintaining living cells (Cell, Hormones and Enzymes). • Our genes code for proteins. • Proteins are polymers of amino acids. • Ribosome (Synthesis of Proteins). Proteins Roles played by proteins include Enzymes (biological catalysts) 1. Hormones 2. Storage proteins 3. Transport proteins 4. Structural proteins 5. Protective proteins 6. Contractile proteins 7. Toxic proteins Functions: 1. Nutritional: growth, digestion, metabolism (enzymes). 2. Physical structure: cheese, bread, foaming agent, gel-forming. Food Proteins • • • • Palatable Digestible Non-toxic Available Economically Proteins in the Diet • 9 of the 20 amino acids must be obtained from the diet • These are referred to as the essential amino acids. – Histidine – Isoleucine – Leucine – Lysine – Methionine – Phenylalanine – Threonine – Tryptophan – Valine • Proteins are also the major source of nitrogen in the diet • Protein are polymers of α-amino acids • The amino acids used to make proteins are 2aminocarboxylic acids. • The α (alpha) carbon is the carbon to which a functional group is attached. Groups of Amino Acids 1. Aliphatic amino acids 2. Hydroxy amino acids 3. Acidic amino acids 4. Amide amino acids 5. Basic amino acids 6. Sulfur-containing amino acids 7. Aromatic amino acids 8. Secondary amino acids Aliphatic Amino Acids Glycine (GLY) Alanine (ALA) H NH 3 + C H H - COO NH 3 + - C COO CH 3 Aliphatic Amino Acids Leucine (LEU) Valine (VAL) H + NH 3 C H - COO CH CH 3 CH 3 + NH 3 C COO CH 2 CH CH 3 CH 3 - Aliphatic Amino Acids Isoleucine (ILE) H NH 3 + C - COO CH CH CH2CH3 3 Amino Acids with Alcohol Threonine (THR) Serine (SER) H H NH + 3 C COO- CH2 OH NH + 3 C COO- CHOH CH 3 Acidic Amino Acids Aspartic Acid (ASP) Glutamic Acid (GLU) H H NH 3 + - C COO CH2 - COO NH 3 + C COO CH 2 CH 2 - COO - Amino Acids with Amides Asparagine (ASN) Glutamine (GLN) H H NH 3 + C - COO CH 2 C O NH2 NH 3 + C COO CH 2 CH 2 C O NH2 - Basic Amino Acids Lysine (LYS) Arginine (ARG) H NH 3 + C H - COO NH 3 CH2 + - C COO CH 2 CH2 CH2 CH 2 CH2 CH 2 NH + 2 NH 3 + NH C NH 2 Basic Amino Acids Histidine (HIS) H NH 3 + C COO CH2 HN NH + - Sulfuric Amino Acids Cysteine (CYS H) Cystine (CYS-CYS) H NH 3 + C COO CH 2 SH - - - COO COO NH 3 + CH CH 2 S S CH 2 CH NH 3 + Sulfuric Amino Acids Methionine (MET) H NH3 + - C COO CH2 CH2 S CH3 Aromatic Amino Acids Tyrosine (TYR) Phenylalanine (PHE) H H NH3 + - C COO CH 2 NH 3 + - C COO CH 2 OH Aromatic Amino Acids Tryptophan (TRY) H NH 3 + C COO CH 2 N H - Secondary Amino Acids Proline (PRO) Hydroxyproline (HYPRO) - COO - COO H2 N + H2 C CH CH2 CH2 H2N + H2 C CH CH 2 CH OH Amide Linkage + H3N R1 O C C O R2 O C C O + + H3N H H - H + H3N C R2 O O C N + - H O C C R1 C C O- H H Amide Linkage R1 H3N H2O R2 O + N C H H C O - Amide Linkage and Peptides - O COO R3 C H H CH R1 LINKAGE C N Ncharacter C N double-bond C AMIDE - Some H H R2 O H 1 unit of amino acid Protein Structure Primary Structure: due to covalent peptide bonds of amino acids. H + HN3 C O C R N-terminal amino acid R H O (N C C )n N C H H H R O R O C N C C OH H C-terminal amino acid Protein Denaturation Denaturation o o o Changes in 2 , 3 , or 4 structure by • Heat. • Heavy metals (Hg is most common). • pH (trichloroacetic acid or phosphotungstic acid) • Salt (NaCl or ammonium sulfate [NH4]2 SO4) Reasons for Precipitating Proteins 1. Purify, concentrate protein. 2. Remove protein which cause turbidity or emulsion troublesome. Protein Denaturation Effects of Denaturation 1. Decreased solubility. 2. Alteration of size and shape 3. greater reactivity 4. Decreased biological activity (enzyme + immune proteins) 5. Increased sensitivity to electrolytes. 6. Nutritive value. Protein Quality What is Essential Amino Acids? Amino acids which the body cannot make (or make enough of) for protein synthesis due to lack of enzymes. Essential Amino Acids: Histidine, Methionine, Isoleucine, Leucine, Lysine, Phenylalanine, Threonine, Valine Limiting Amino Acid The essential amino acid which is lacking in the protein to have a balanced protein. Product Limiting Amino Acid Corn Lysine Oats Lysine Rice Lysine Wheat Lysine Cow’s Milk Methionine Potato Green Pea Methionine Methionine Cotton Seed Isoleucine Beef Valine Chicken Tryptophan