Question 1
Question
Which type of protein is conjugated?
Answer
-
One that contains only amino acid residues
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One that contains prosthetic groups
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One that is bound to a membrane
Question 2
Question
Which of the following means a protein with two identical subunits?
Answer
-
Heteromultimer
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Homomonomer
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Homomultimer
Question 3
Question
Which of the following proteins types tend to have various roles, as opposed to a single, defined one?
Answer
-
Fibrous
-
Globular
-
Membrane
Question 4
Question
Which of the following tend not to be water soluble?
Answer
-
Fibrous
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Globular
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Membrane spanning
Question 5
Question
What secondary structures tend to make up fibrous proteins?
Answer
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Long strands
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Long sheets
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Short strands
Question 6
Question
What is specific about the membrane spanning part of membrane proteins?
Answer
-
They are hydrophobic
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They are hydrophillic
Question 7
Question
Define 'Domain' in reference to protein structure
Answer
-
Independent folding units of the tertiary structure that have independent functions
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Independent folding units of tertiary structure that have related functions
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Dependent folding units of secondary structure that have relation functions
-
Dependent folding units of tertiary structure that have related functions
Question 8
Answer
-
Independent structures in a quaternary structure
-
Independent structures in a tertiary structure
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Dependent subunits in a quaternary structure
Question 9
Question
What can be the result of a single amino acid mutation in collagen?
Answer
-
Osteoarthritis
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Osteogenesis imperfecta
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Osteocalcification
Question 10
Question
What is Resonance (as pertaining to protein structure)?
Answer
-
Where bond pairs cannot be described as a single Lewis Diagram
-
Where two atoms in separate molecules cause each other to vibrate
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Where two atoms in separate molecules are more likely to bond to each other than to another atom
Question 11
Question
Which is the psi bond?
Answer
-
Between the carbonyl carbon and the alpha carbon
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Between the alpha carbon and the amide group
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Between the alpha carbon and the R group
Question 12
Question
Which is the phi bond?
Answer
-
Between the alpha carbon and the amide group
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Between the alpha carbon and the carbonyl carbon
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Between the alpha carbon and the R group
Question 13
Question
What is Steric clashing?
Answer
-
Where the charge of an atom prevents it from being close to another
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Where the electron arrangement of an atom prevents it from being close to another
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Where the size of an atom prevents it from being close to another
Question 14
Question
Why is a peptide bond planar?
Answer
-
It has a double bond like structure
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It's electrons clash with that of the psi bond
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It's electrons clash with the phi bond
Question 15
Question
How many residues per turn in an alpha helix?
Question 16
Question
How much does an alpha helix rise per aa?
Answer
-
1.5 angstroms
-
1.6 angstroms
-
1.7 angstroms
Question 17
Question
Alpha helices are stabilised by hydrogen bonding with what groups?
Answer
-
Carbonyl oxygen 4 amino acids away
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Carbonyl oxygen 6 amino acids away
-
Carbonyl oxygen 8 amino acids away
Question 18
Question
The stabilising effect of the hydrogen bonds makes a loop of how many atoms?
Question 19
Question
Which of the following destabilize an alpha helix?
Answer
-
Glycine
-
Proline
-
Leucine
-
Glutamic acid
Question 20
Question
Beta sheets rise by 3.47A per residue in anti-parallel sheets
Question 21
Question
In parallel sheets, there is a rise of .... per residue
Question 22
Question
3 residues per turn of the strand are pictured as a helix
Question 23
Question
Anti-parallel strands are _ stable than parallel ones
Question 24
Question
Side chains all point the same way (in the plane of the sheet)
Question 25
Question
What is the role of loops?
Answer
-
Connecting alpha and beta sheets
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Connecting alpha helices and alpha helices
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Connecting beta sheets and beta sheets
Question 26
Question
Loops contain mostly hydrophillic residues & are found on the protein surface
Question 27
Question
What is the role of beta turns?
Answer
-
To allow beta sheets to reverse direction
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To connect beta sheets together
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To link protein subunits together
Question 28
Question
What two amino acids cannot be contained within a beta sheet?
Answer
-
Proline
-
Argenine
-
Glycine
-
Valine
Question 29
Question
Beta turns link the oxygen of the carbonyl group and the hydrogen of the nitrile group 4 residues away
Question 30
Question
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
Question 31
Question 32
Question
Why are the internal interactions of protein folding unfavorable?
Question 33
Question
Non-covalent and hydrophobic effects (which effects free water) decrease enthalpy
Question 34
Question
Change in energy during folding = Internal interactions - (Hydrophobic effect + conformational entropy)
Question 35
Question
Proteins fold towards configurations with the...
Question 36
Question
What can slow the progress of protein folding?
Question 37
Question
What is nucleation?
Answer
-
Reversible secondary structure formation
-
Reversible tertiary structure formation
-
Reversible quaternary structure formation
Question 38
Question
Which of the following happens after nucleation?
Question 39
Question
The protein is capable of conformational change after forming