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[blank_start]Primary Structure[blank_end] is the order (sequence) of the amino acids forming a protein chain. The amino acids are held together by [blank_start]peptide bonds[blank_end] and the chain is called a [blank_start]polypeptide[blank_end].
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Primary Structure
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peptide bonds
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polypeptide
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Secondary Structure refers to when the protein chain changes into a coil (called [blank_start]alpha helix[blank_end]), pleat (called [blank_start]beta sheet[blank_end]), or a [blank_start]random coil[blank_end]. These are formed by a [blank_start]hydrogen bond[blank_end].
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alpha helix
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beta sheet
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random coil
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hydrogen bond
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Tertiary Structure is formed when there is an interaction between the [blank_start]R-groups[blank_end] of the amino acids within a single polypeptide chain.
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The R-groups can form [blank_start]4[blank_end] types of bonds.
[blank_start]Non-polar[blank_end] -> Hydrophobic Interaction
[blank_start]Polar[blank_end] -> Hydrogen
[blank_start]Acidic/Basic[blank_end] -> Ionic Bond
[blank_start]Cysteine[blank_end] -> Disulfide Bridge
*Exceptions
1. The amino acid cysteine is polar. However, it forms a disulfide bridge instead of a hydrogen bond. This is because it has a sulfur molecule.
2. Methionine also contains sulfur and is non-polar. It forms a hydrophobic interaction instead of a disulfide bridge.*
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4
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3
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Non-polar
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Polar
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Acidic/Basic
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Cysteine
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Polar amino acids usually have an N, F, or [blank_start]O[blank_end] in their R-groups. [blank_start]Cysteine[blank_end] is an exception. It is polar; however, it doesn't follow the common criteria. Another exception is [blank_start]Tryptophan[blank_end]. It has an N in its R-group, but it is non-polar as it has an equal pull on each side.
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O
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P
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K
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Cysteine
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Tryptophan
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Non-polar amino acids have Cs and [blank_start]H[blank_end]s in their R-groups.
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To tell whether an amino acid will form an [blank_start]ionic[blank_end] bond, the amino acid must be an acid or a base. An acid has a [blank_start]negative[blank_end] in its R-group, whereas a base has a [blank_start]positive[blank_end]. It is important to know that all acids and bases are [blank_start]polar[blank_end].
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ionic
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negative
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positive
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polar
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Which bond will the following amino acid form?
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Hydrogen Bond
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Hydrophobic Interaction
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Disulfide Bridge
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Ionic Bond
Frage 9
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Which bond will the following amino acid form?
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Hydrogen Bond
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Hydrophobic Interaction
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Disulfide Bridge
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Ionic Bond
Frage 10
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Which bond will the following amino acid form?
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Ionic Bond
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Disulfide Bridge
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Hydrogen Bond
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Hydrophobic Interaction
Frage 11
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Which bond will the following amino acid form?
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Hydrogen Bond
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Disulfide Interaction
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Hydrophobic Interaction
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Ionic Bond
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Some proteins stop after the [blank_start]tertiary[blank_end] structure. Some go on to the [blank_start]quaternary[blank_end] structure. In this structure, 2 or more [blank_start]polypeptide[blank_end] chains interact and for 3 dimensional structure.
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tertiary
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quaternary
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polypeptide
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Due to changes in pH levels, temperature, and other factors, proteins can often [blank_start]denature[blank_end]. This means that the bonds between the proteins break and the protein unravels. Some proteins are able to recover, others are not.
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Enzymes are a type of [blank_start]protein[blank_end]. They help catalyze reactions. So, they help to [blank_start]speed up[blank_end] chemical reactions in the body. A [blank_start]substrate[blank_end] is the reactant that the enzyme acts on. The [blank_start]active site[blank_end] is the region on an enzyme where the substrate fits.
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protein
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lipid
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monosaccharide
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carbohydrate
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amino acid
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speed up
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slow down
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substrate
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active site
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product
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active site
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substrate
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product
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Which of these is an enzyme?
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Topoisomerase
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Helicase
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Glucose
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Lactose
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Lactase
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Matose
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Maltase
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Polymerase