Transcript of 1 1 protein & enzyme structure & function (1) amino acid & peptide 1) amino acid.
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1 protein & enzyme
structure & function (1) amino acid & peptide
1) amino acid
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A、 Biomedical importance
• 10 essential amino acids
• perform a multitude of
structure,hormone,catalitic
functions essential for life.
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• several comparatively rare
genetic disease of amino
acid catabolism
• amino acid urines
• some intracellular functions
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B 、 properties of amino acid
• the genetic code specifies 20
L--amino acids
• additional amino acid occur
in specific proteins
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• only L--amino acids occur
in protein
COOH
NH2 C H
R
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• mammals contain certain
free D-amino acid
• amino acid may have positive,
negative, or zero net charge
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(1) zwitterions
NH 3+
O -
O
R
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(2) isoelectric pH (pI)
H+ H+
R-CH-COO- R-CH-COO- R-CH-COOH
0H 0H
NH2 NH3+ NH3
+
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• the classification of amino
acid by R group
(1) hydrophobic & hydrophilic
(2) acidic & basic
(3) aromatic & aliphatic
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• the -R group determine the
properties of individual
amino acid
glycine, aliphatic R group, charged R
group, alcohol group, thioalcohol group
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• The ultraviolet absorption
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• various techniques
separate amino acids
Chromatography
electropheresis
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• functional groups dictate the
chemical reactions of amino acid
the most important reaction of
amino acids is peptide bond
formation
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2) peptides
• Hormone
• Nervous system
• antibiotics
A biomedical importance
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B L--amino acids linked by
peptide bonds form
peptide
• peptide bond
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the peptide bond has partial
double-bond character
The formation of peptide
bond
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• peptide are chain of amino
acid
• peptide can contain
unusual amino acid
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(2) The structure of protein
primary structure
three dimensional structure
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• the three dimensional
structure of a protein is
unique
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• the function of a protein
depends upon its three
dimensional structure
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• three dimensional
structure means
conformation
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• Configuration
& conformation
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1) The primary structure
• definition
• linkage bond
• importance
• example
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2) The secondary structure of
protein
• definition
• types
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a. -helix structure
• the basic characteristics
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b. -helix
• the basic characteristics
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b. –pleated sheet
structure
• the basic characteristics
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c. -turn
• the basic characteristics
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d. Random coin
• the basic characteristics
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3) Two addition structural
levels intermediate
between secondary &
tertiary structure
• Super secondary structure
• domain
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• the basic characteristics
• importance
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4) the tertiary structure of
protein
• definition
• the basic characteristics
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• importance
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5) the quaternary structure
of protein
• definition
• the basic characteristics
subunit
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6) Bonds responsible for
higher levels of protein
structure• covalent bond
• noncovalent bond
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(3) The relationship
between structure &
functions
1) the primary structure &
function
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• the different primary
structure ,the different function
• the similar primary
structure , the similar function
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• the alteration of primary
structure of the proteins
causes molecular disease
• sickle cell anemia
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2) The relationship between
three dimensional structure
& juncture
• the special conformation,the
special function
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• allosteric effect
* definition
* significance
* instance
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(4) the classification of
protein
simple protein * conjugated protein* fibrous protein
* globular protein
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(5) The physic-chemical
properties of protein
• Macromolecular & colloid
properties
polyvalen zwitterions
(amphopathic molecules)
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• UV absorbance &
quantitative analysis
• precipitation
conception
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mechanism
methods salting out
organic reagent
heavy metal
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• denaturation
conception
factors
mechanism change of physical-
chemical properties
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characteristics
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application
the differences
between allosteric
effect & denaturation
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Enzyme
Structure & function
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1. Introduction of
enzyme
1878 Kuhne
1847 E.Bucher
1926 Summer
1982 Cech
1853 Tour, Schwann
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2. The concept of enzyme
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3. The differences between
biologic catalyst &
inorganic catalyst
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• high efficiency of
catalysis
• high specificity
• high instability
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2H2O2 2H2O+O2
Fe2+ 6 10-4
mol/mol.S
peroxidase 5 106 mol/mol.S
106-1012 倍
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4.The structure of
enzyme & catalytic
activity
• the chemical composition
of enzyme
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• simple enzyme
• holoenzyme
• apoenzyme
• cofactor
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metal ions
family of vitamin B
coenzyme
Prosthetic group
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5. The chemical structure &
catalytic function
• the active site of the enzyme
essential group
Binding group
Catalytic group
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• zymogene & activation of
zymogene
conception
method of activation
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the hypostasis &
significance
• multienzyme complex &
multifunctional enzyme
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• isoenzyme
conception
the research of isoenzyme
the damnification of
specific tissue
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lactic dehydrogenase,LDH
a.catalytic reaction
b.The molecular
structure
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MW, the type & the
number of subunits,
The physical-chemical
properties
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estimate the pathologic
changes of the tissue
• apart from the active site
the other structure
concern the catalytic
activity
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allosteric enzyme
a.concept
b.allosteric activator
allosteric inhibitor
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c. the characteristics of the
molecular structure
a) oligomers
b) binding site,catalytic site
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c) the position of the
metabolic pathway
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substrate intermediate product
Allosteric enzyme
feedback
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d) the curve of
substrate concentration
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e) Biologic significant
Modification enzyme
a) concept
b) instance
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glucogen glucogen + glucose
(Gn) (Gn-1)
phosphorylase
Active(+P)
Inactive(-p)
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6. Enzyme classification &
nomenclature
7.the mechanism of enzyme
action
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• Formation of an enzyme-
substrate complex is the
first step in enzymatic
catalysis
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transition state
Binding energy
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E+S ES ES’ E+P unstable
• decrease the activation
energies of reaction
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active molecule
active energies
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• the theory of the the
transition state
• Special catalytic group
contribute to catalysis
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9.the kinetics of enzyme-
catalyzed reaction
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• The facts affected the rate of
enzyme-catalyzed reaction
substrate
enzyme
temperature
pH
activator
inhibitor
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• how to mensurate the
rate of the enzyme-
catalyzed reaction
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• the precondition of the
research the enzyme-
catalyzed reaction
The initial velocity of
the reaction
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1) Enzyme concentration
affects the rate of enzyme-
catalyzed reaction
v=k[E]
[E]
v
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2) substrate concentration
affects the rate of enzyme-
catalyzed reaction
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• 1913 Michaelis Menten
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[S ]lower [S] vo vo=-d[S]/dt =K[S]
First order
[S] higher [S] v o vo=-d[S]/dt =K[S]
First order
[S] saturated
[S] vo
unchanged
vo=-d[S]/dt =K Zero
order
• rectangular hyperbolic plot
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• Michaelis-Menten
equation:
E + S <---> ES EP E + P
K1
K2
K3
• Michaelis-Menten constant (Km)
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vo = Vmax[S] /Km +[S]
[S] << Km, vo = Vmax[S] /Km
[S] >>Km vo = Vmax[S] / [S]
[S] =Km vo = Vmax[S] / 2[S]
= 1/2Vmax
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• the definition of Km
• the significance of Km
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Reflection of the affinity between substrate & enzyme Calculate the concentration of the substrate (which can reach the how many percentage of Vmax) or velocity of the reaction ( at the certain [S] )
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K1 K3
E + S ES E + P
K2
( K2 + K3 ) / K1 = Km
Km = K2 / K1 = [ E ] [ S ] / [ ES]
If K2 >>K3
here , Km defined as dissociation constant
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• the mensuration of the
Km & Vmax
double reciprocal plot
(lineweaver-burk plot)
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V0= Vmax [S] / ( Km + [S] )
1/v0 =Km
Vmax +
1
Vmax[S]
1
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3) enzyme activity is affected
by temperature
• optimum temperature
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v
T
optimum temperature
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4) enzyme activity is affected
by pH
• optimum pH
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5) enzyme activity is
affected by activators
• essential activators
• nonessential activators
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6) enzyme activity is
affected by inhibitors
• irreversible inhibition
specific
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acetylcholine estarase
Acetylcholine acetic acid + choline
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nonspecific
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Leurisle gas & anti
leurisle gas
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SH Cl
E + AS-CH=CHCl
SH Cl
S
E AS-CH=CHCl + 2HCl
S
+ SH
OH-CH2-CH-SH E + OH-CH2-CH-S
CH2-SH SH AS-CH=CHCL
CH2-S
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• reversible inhibition
Competitive inhibition
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characteristics
instance
K1 K3 E+S ES E+P
+ K2
I
EI
Vo Km Vm unchanged
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double reciprocal plot
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Clinical application
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angiotensin convert enzyme (ACE)
angiotension angiotensinⅠ Ⅱ
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noncompetitive inhibition
characteristics
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K1 K3 E+S ES E+P + K2 + I I
EI+S ESI
V , Km unchanged , Vm
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uncompetitive inhibition
characteristics
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K1 K3
E+S ES E+P K2 + I
ESI
V , Km , Vm
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Inhibitor
TypeBinding Site on Enzyme Kinetic effect
Competitive
Inhibitor
Specifically at the catalytic site, where it competes with substrate for binding in a dynamic equilibrium- like process. Inhibition is reversible by substrate.
Vmax is unchanged; Km, as defined by [S]
required for 1/2 maximal activity, is increased.
Noncompetitive
Inhibitor
Binds E or ES complex other than at the catalytic site. Substrate binding unaltered, but ESI complex cannot form products. Inhibition cannot be reversed by substrate.
Km appears unaltered; Vmax is decreased
proportionately to inhibitor concentration.
Uncompetitive
Inhibitor
Binds only to ES complexes at locations other than the catalytic site. Substrate binding modifies enzyme structure, making inhibitor- binding site available. Inhibition cannot be reversed by substrate.
Apparent Vmax decreased; Km, as defined by
[S] required for 1/2 maximal activity, is decreased.
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characteristics
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10 Enzyme activity detecting
& enzymatic unit
In disease diagnosis
In disease treatments
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Serum Enzyme Major Diagnostic Use
Aminotransferases
(AST) Myocardial infarction
(ALT) Viral hepatitis
Amylase Acute pancreatitis
Ceruloplasmin Hepatolenticular
degeneration (Wilson disease )
γ-glutamyl transpeptidase (γ-GT) various liver disease
LDH ,CK myocardial infarction
lipase Acute pancreatitis
Phosphatase ,acid Metastatic carcinoma of the prostate