Protein Structure Pt. 1

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Which type of protein is conjugated?

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Which of the following means a protein with two identical subunits?

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Which of the following proteins types tend to have various roles, as opposed to a single, defined one?

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Which of the following tend not to be water soluble?

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What secondary structures tend to make up fibrous proteins?

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What is specific about the membrane spanning part of membrane proteins?

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Define 'Domain' in reference to protein structure

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Define subunit

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What can be the result of a single amino acid mutation in collagen?

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What is Resonance (as pertaining to protein structure)?

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Which is the psi bond?

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Which is the phi bond?

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What is Steric clashing?

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Why is a peptide bond planar?

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How many residues per turn in an alpha helix?

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How much does an alpha helix rise per aa?

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Alpha helices are stabilised by hydrogen bonding with what groups?

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The stabilising effect of the hydrogen bonds makes a loop of how many atoms?

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Which of the following destabilize an alpha helix?

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Beta sheets rise by 3.47A per residue in anti-parallel sheets

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In parallel sheets, there is a rise of .... per residue

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3 residues per turn of the strand are pictured as a helix

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Anti-parallel strands are _ stable than parallel ones

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Side chains all point the same way (in the plane of the sheet)

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What is the role of loops?

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Loops contain mostly hydrophillic residues & are found on the protein surface

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What is the role of beta turns?

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What two amino acids cannot be contained within a beta sheet?

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Beta turns link the oxygen of the carbonyl group and the hydrogen of the nitrile group 4 residues away

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Levinthals Paradox- if a protein folded by trying each fold in a sequence, it would take an impossibly long time to fold correctly. Therefore, protein folding cannot be random or sequential

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What is this?

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Why are the internal interactions of protein folding unfavorable?

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Non-covalent and hydrophobic effects (which effects free water) decrease enthalpy

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Structural Basis for Biological Function (Basics) Quiz on Protein Structure Pt. 1, created by gina_evans0312 on 09/21/2013.

Protein Structure Pt. 1

Which type of protein is conjugated?

Which of the following means a protein with two identical subunits?

Which of the following proteins types tend to have various roles, as opposed to a single, defined one?

Which of the following tend not to be water soluble?

What secondary structures tend to make up fibrous proteins?

What is specific about the membrane spanning part of membrane proteins?

Define 'Domain' in reference to protein structure

Define subunit

What can be the result of a single amino acid mutation in collagen?

What is Resonance (as pertaining to protein structure)?

Which is the psi bond?

Which is the phi bond?

What is Steric clashing?

Why is a peptide bond planar?

How many residues per turn in an alpha helix?

How much does an alpha helix rise per aa?

Alpha helices are stabilised by hydrogen bonding with what groups?

The stabilising effect of the hydrogen bonds makes a loop of how many atoms?

Which of the following destabilize an alpha helix?

Beta sheets rise by 3.47A per residue in anti-parallel sheets