ch 1 structure and variety of proteins

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Page 1: Ch 1 Structure and Variety of Proteins
Page 2: Ch 1 Structure and Variety of Proteins

Proteins are vital for our survival. The human body consists of over 10, 000 different proteins.

Proteins have many different roles in the body:

•Muscle

•Hair

•Skin

•Enzymes

and many, many more.

Page 3: Ch 1 Structure and Variety of Proteins

Proteins:

• C, H, N, and O

• ~ 20 amino acids

• amino acids joined by peptide bond

Page 4: Ch 1 Structure and Variety of Proteins

Protein Structure

1.Primary structure

2.Secondary structure

3.Tertiary Structure

BBC Education - AS Guru - Biology

Page 5: Ch 1 Structure and Variety of Proteins

Fibrous Proteins

•Peptide chains are arranged in parallel strands.

•Play a variety of roles – e.g. – collagen in the skin. (Table 1, p.1, fig. 1.1 p.2)

Page 6: Ch 1 Structure and Variety of Proteins

Skeletal Muscles

•Made of fibres, containing myofibrils, made of sacromeres. (Fig. 1.2 p.3)

•Made of thin actin filaments and thick myosin filaments

•Actin filaments are attached to membrane partition of sacromere, and fit between thick myosin filaments

Page 7: Ch 1 Structure and Variety of Proteins

Made of 3 bands:

1.Light - actin

2. Dark – actin and myosin

3. Medium - myosin

Page 8: Ch 1 Structure and Variety of Proteins

•When muscle contracts, sacromere becomes shorter.

•Actin filaments slide over myosin filaments increasing overlap

•Filaments do not become shorter

Page 9: Ch 1 Structure and Variety of Proteins

Globular Proteins

•Peptide chains folded together into sphere (Fig. 1.1 p.2)

•Held together by hydrogen bonds

Examples:

•Enzymes

•Hormones

•Antibodies

•Transport protein

•Structural protein (e.g., in cell membrane)

Page 10: Ch 1 Structure and Variety of Proteins

Conjugated Proteins

• Globular protein with non-protein component attached

(Fig. 1.1 p.2)

• Examples: 1. Glycoprotein – protein + carbohydrate (mucus)

2. Lipoprotein – protein + lipid (aids fat digestion)

3. Haemoglobin – protein + Haem(Iron) (oxygen transport)

4. Cytochrome – protein + iron (aids energy release)