GoConqr has a new look! Let us know what you think.

Flashcards

Biochem exam 1

Cammi MacKenzie English 72 cards

Cards in this deck (72)

  1. 1Carbohydrates(CH2O)n
    most abundant biomolecules
    CO2 + H2O->cellulose, plant products
    1)energy-sugar and starch, oxidize carb, energy yielding pathways, NON-photosynthetic
    2)structure/protection-formed by glycans: chitin, cell walls, lubricant, recognition/adhehsion between cells
  2. 2Monosaccharidein nature usually 6C sugar (D-glucose), 4C sugars tend to be cyclic
    simple sugars, colorless, crystalline, sweet, solids, freely soluble in H2O, insoluble in non polar solvents
  3. 3Disaccharide2 monosaccharide units
    sucrose (cane sugar)- D-glucose + D-fructose
  4. 4Oligosaccharides3+ monosaccharides, can be 100s-1000s
    cellulose (linear), glycogen (branched), both (D-glucose)n
  5. 5Stereoisomersame atoms, different geometrical/optical positioning
  6. 6Diastereomerstereoisomers that are not mirror images, have different chemical properties (solubility)
  7. 7Enantiomersoptical isomers (D/L-glyceraldehyde)
  8. 8n chiral centers general rule1 C*=2^1---> 2 sterioisomers
    4 C*=2^4--->16 stereoisomers
    ketoses C*=#Cs-3
    aldoses C*=#Cs-2
  9. 9D (dextro)optical rotation-d/+, Cahn-Ingold-R
    if rotation of plane with polarized light is clockwise approaching the observer, most common-humans, depends on C* furthest from carbonyl
    if OH is on right/down
  10. 10L (levoro)optical rotation: l/-
    cahn-ingold: S
    if rotation of plane with polarized light is counterclockwise facing the observer, less common, glycoconjugates in bacteria
    If OH is on left/up
  11. 11Fisher Projections2D representation of 3D sugar structures
    horizontal bonds projected out of plane towards you (dark)
    vertical bonds projected in away from plane (light)
  12. 12Epimerssugars that differ only in configuration around 1 C
  13. 13Anomersalpha and beta isomers, differ only in configuration about hemiacetal and hemiketal C atom
    ANOMERIC C=CARBONYL C
  14. 14Mutarotationalpha and beta can interconvert, ring opens briefly then quickly closes
    D glucose- alpha 1/3, beta 2/3
  15. 15Haworth Projectionmore accurate representation of cyclic sugar structure, ring is titled almost perpendicular to plane of the paper, closer bonds thicker
  16. 16Pyranoses6 membered rings, prefer chair, 2 possible conformations, can interchange but requires energy (46kJ/mol)
  17. 17Furanoses5 membered rings, pucker, recall-ribose in DNA/RNA C2 endo (b, Watson crick) or C3 endo (a, RNA)
  18. 18Homosaccharidespolymer of single monosaccharide subunits
    roles 1. storage of monosaccharides--> fuel (glycogen, starch)
    2. structure (cellulose, chitin)
  19. 19Heterosaccharidespolymer of 2+ monosaccharide units
    roles 1. extracellular support (bacterial cell envelope, peptidoglycan=2 alternating monosaccharides) (animals-form matriculates, hold cells together, protection, maintenance)
    2. glycosylation-intracellular targeting protein on/off mechanisms (A/B/O)
  20. 20Glycogenglucose storage in liver and muscle tissue, mainly alpha 1-4 links, alpha 1-6 branches every 8-12 residues. 3D structure-seed protein, glycogenin binds to UDP glucose and acts as a primer for 1st few glucose molecules, then enzymes take over
  21. 21Starchamylase(unbranched D glucose chains alpha 1-4 only 1000s-millions of Da) + amylopectin(highly branches amylose alpha 1-6)
    double helix like structure, H bonds between 2'OH and 3'OH of adjacent glucose molecules-kinks-spirals, digested by amylase-saliva, and glycosylases-sm intestine, both hydrolyze alpha 1-4 links
  22. 22Dextransbacteria and yeast homopolysaccharide--> glucose storage
    alpha 1-6 linked D glucose and alpha 1-3 branches, some a1-2/a1-4
    used in gel filtration(sizing columns)
    dental plaques on teeth
  23. 23CelluloseD glucose homopolymers-exclusively B1-4 links
    plants-stem, trunks, woody portion
    H bonding between monomers in cellulose keeps it linear
  24. 24Chitinexoskeletons of arthropods (insects, lobsters, crabs) cant be digested by vertebrates, homoploysaccharide of GlcNAc B1-4 links. 2nd most abundant polysaccharide on planet-1 billion tons/year
  25. 25Glucosaminoglycans- charge, extended, glucaronic acid +SO4 (-2)
  26. 26Hyaluronic Acid[GlcA (B1-3) GlcNAc]~50,000
    clear, viscous soln, lubricant for joints, vitreous humor in eyes, some pathogenic bacteria secrete hydraluronidase which hydrolyzes glycosidic link--> makes tissue more susceptible to bacterial invasion
  27. 27Chondroitin-4-sulfate[GlcA (B1-4)GalNAc]~20-60 (SO4 @ C4)
    covalently linked to a protein, tensile strength of cartilage, tendons, ligaments, aortic wall
  28. 28Keratin Sulfate[Gal (B1-4) GlcNAc (SO4 @C4) (B1-3) Gal]~25
    cornea, cartilage, bond, hair, nails/claws, hooves
  29. 29Heparin[IdoA25 (a1-4) GlcNs6s]15-90
    anticoagulant-inhibits thrombin @C2
    most negatively charged density
  30. 30Polysaccharides as information carriersimportant in 1. intracellular info, protein transport and localization-organelles or decision for destruction?
    2. extracellular signal molecules-growth factors, parasites
  31. 31Glycoconjugateinformational carbohydrate covalently joined to protein or lipid
  32. 32Peptidoglycanimportant in bacterial cell walls
    recall: lysozyme hydrolyzes Nac Muramic Acig (B1-4) GlcNAc (NAM-NAG)
    NAM 3'OH attached to L-ala-D-glu-L-lys-D-ala-peptidoglycan crosslinker
  33. 33Proteoglycansmacromolecules on cell surface or extracellular matriculates w >1 glucosaminoglycan chain attached via membrane/secreted protein (syndecan-single transmembrane protein 3-5 heparins (sometimes chondroitin sulfate)
  34. 34Glypicanprotein attached by lipid anchor (phosphatidylinosital PIP) cleavage of proteins from surface of membranes-> quick protein change->response
    (cell recognition, proliferation, differentiation)
  35. 35GlycoproteinsN and O linked glycosylation (PTM) in Golgi
    (antibodies w N linked-etanercept and inflizimab-treat autoimmune diseases- psoriases, arthritis, chrohns
    rituximab(monoclonal antibody)kills B cells, treats leukemias, lymphomas, and transplant rejection
  36. 36Type A (RBC)[Ser-Gal-GlcNAc-Gal-Fuc-GalNAc]
  37. 37Type O (RBC)[Ser-Gal-GlcNAc-Gal-Fuc]
  38. 38Type B (RBC)[Ser-Gal-GlcNAc-Gal-Fuc-Gal]
  39. 39Glycosphinolipidshydrophilic head group=oligosaccharides, recognition of lectins, rich in brain and neurons-nerve conduction and myelin formation
  40. 40Lipopolysaccharidessurface of gram - bacteria (E. coli and Salmonella), usually recognized by antibodies-immune response
    salmonella enterotoxin release (depending on specific species)-typhoid, food poisoning, toxic shock syndrome
  41. 41Carbohydrates Informational Codesugar code: 1. intracellular targeting of proteins 2. cell cell interaction 3. cell differentiation and tissue development 4. extracellular signaling
    unique from proteins/DNA 6C sugars cant branch 20 dif monosaccharide building blocks for hexameric oligosaccharides
    20^6=6.4x10^7 vs DNA 4^6=4096
  42. 42Lectinsproteins that bind carbohydrates, high specificity and moderate/high affinity
    found in all organisms 1. cell cell recognition 2. signaling and targeting 3. adhesion, lectin sugar binding protein site specific for certain sugars (galactose hydrophilic and hydrophobic)
  43. 43Plant Lectinsdetterents to insects and predators (protective role) useful in molecular biology, separate glycan and glycoproteins w different oligosaccharide moieties. a. concanavalin a. binds to alpha mannose residues, binds antibodies b. clover lectin (in roots) binds to polysaccharides on surface of N2 fixing bacteria
  44. 44Neisseria gonorrhaeaehave carbohydrates that bind to receptors on surface of genital/oral epithelial cells
  45. 45Influenza virushas hemoglutinin, binds to sialic acid (SA) on surface of cells, aka N acetyl neuraminic acid
    H1N1
    H=hemoglutinin (binds to SA)
    N=neuraminidase (cleaves SA)
  46. 46Inflammation-selectinsplasma membrane mediated cell cell recognition and adhesion
    (leukocytes (WBCs) slow rolling T cells through capillary, as T cells get closer to injury lectin ligand affinity rises, localization of T cells-extravasculation event)
  47. 47Neural adhesionhelps to cause a target cell to adhere to neuron, lectin->neural cell->adhesion molecule (NCAM) aka CDS6, member of Ig family, expressed on surface of neurons, glia, skeletal, muscle, and killer cells
    important in neurotransmission (learning and memory), synaptic plasticity, neuritis out growth (projection from neuron cell)
  48. 481. Methods to analyze carbohydratesendoglycosidase
    release oligosaccharide from glycoprotein or glycolipid
    (N or O linked glycosidase)
  49. 492. Methods to analyze carbohydrateschromatography
    (IE, gel filtration, lectin affinity)
  50. 503. Methods to analyze carbohydratesw released and isolate oligosaccharides
    4 experiments
    a. comp of mixture: hydrolysis w strong acid, breakdown into monosaccharides
    b. positioning of glycosidic bonds: methylate all free OH groups w CH3I, hydrolyzes w SA
    c. sequence of monosaccharides and/or position and configuration of glycosidic bonds
    d. oligosaccharide microarray: very similar to DNA microarray but more difficult
  51. 51Bioenergeticsquantification study of energy transductions (changes of one from of energy into another) in living cells--> nature and function of chemical processes underlying these processes
  52. 52Energy in bondsvibration, rotation, storage
  53. 53Energy in system depends on...temperature, pressure, volume, CONCENTRATION!
  54. 541. EfEi1. change in E-negative, favorable
    2. change in E-positive, requires energy
  55. 552 ways a system can exchange energy1. heat energy (q) works only by surroundings, q leaving system (-) q entering system (+) change in E=q-w
    1st law of thermodynamics
  56. 56Variables of thermodynamicsT-temp (K)
    P-pressure
    V-volume
    R-gas constant (8.315 J/mol K)
    n=# moles
    PV=nRT
  57. 57w=oreaction @ constant volume- not expanding- no work can be done, only pressure can change, all energy change is heat, called "constant volume energy change"
  58. 58Reaction at constant Penergy changes in work and hehat
    PV=nRT-->V=nRT/P
    w=PdeltaV sub in w=PdeltanRT/P
  59. 59Enthalpy (H)heat change at constant pressure (q @ constant P)
    E of making and breaking bonds
  60. 60Entropy (S)measure of disorder (J/degree/mol)
    2nd law of thermodynamics=CHAOS RULES
    deltaS=chhange in entropy, >0 is favorable
  61. 61Gibbs free energy of a systemG=H-TS heat and orderness
    if deltaH so big, deltaS doesn't matter
    deltaG=deltaH-TdeltaaS
    deltaG=Gf-Gi if deltaG<0 (-) exergonic (release E, favorable) deltaG=0 equilibrium-nothing happens, deltaG>0 (+) endergonic (requires E, unfavorable)
  62. 62Metastable Statewhen molecule/system spends extensive amount of time in a certain state other than systems least favorite energy state. kinetic variables can alter process rates-enzymes speed rxn, cold temps slow rxn
  63. 63Standard state25C (298K), 1atm, 1M conc
    aA + bB --> cC + dD
    deltaGknot(standard state)
    deltaG=-RTlnKeq @ equilibrium
    Keq=products/reactants, e^-deltaGknot/RT
  64. 64Biological Standard StatepH=7
    [H+]=10^-7M
    [H2O]=55.5M
    if Mg (+2) involved, [ ]=1mM
  65. 65Keq and Qequilibrium constant and expressing relative ratio of protucts at a given instant-mass action ration, Q wants to go to Keq
    [C]c[D]d/[A]a[B]b
  66. 66@ equilibriumQ=Keq, deltaG=0, in lab allow reactants to reach equilibrium and measure Keq by determining conc of reactants and products, only need to know Keq, sub into deltaG'knot=-RTlnQ, get deltaG'knot @ pH 7
  67. 67Le Châtlier's Principleincrease [reactants] Q and deltaG get smaller
    increase [products] Q and deltaG get larger
    if Q>K, deltaG>0
    if Q
  68. 68Other ways to couple a reaction1. other NTPs (GTP, CTP, UTP)
    2. Other phosphomolecules (PEP, 1,3 BPG, P. creatine)
    3. Thiolesters (acetyl CoA, ubiquitin w E1 E2 E3s.
    4. ion gradients
    5. protein conformation
  69. 69ATPvery energetic-really eager to hydrolyze, hard to go backwards, has to cram 2 anions together
    1. charge of products (-3/-2)hinder reverse reaction (repulsion)
    2. better hydration of phosphates--stability of phosphate
    3. buffering of protons given off by rxn--recall Pi is good buffer
    4. more resonance stabilization in products than reactants
    all 4 of these favor products
  70. 70Nucleotide diphosphate kinaseenzyme that can carry phosphate groups from ATP to the nucleotides
  71. 71Redox pairse- transfer form donor to acceptor-may be spontaneous, depends on relative affinity of the e- acceptor in redox pair (leoger)
    e- transfer one was when potential is large
  72. 72deltaGredox cell=-nFdeltaEcell

Information

Description
Flashcards on Biochem exam 1, created by Cammi MacKenzie on 07/02/2020.
Created by
Cammi MacKenzie
Views
11
Rating

Feedback

What is it about?

What do you think of the new look?

How do you like it?