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Transcript of Biochemistry
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Biochemistry
: Chemistry in biological systems
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Biochemistry is the study of the chemical processes and transformations in living organisms
Key metabolic processes are common to many organisms.
Most of biochemical reactions are done by enzymes, the catalysts of biological systems
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Biochemistry
Berg • Tymoczko • Stryer
Part 1. The molecular design of life
Part 2. Transducing and sorting energy : degradation of molecules (CH, FA, Pr)
Part 3. Synthesizing the molecules of life : AA, NT (DNA, RNA), Lipids, Pr
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Part 1. The molecular design of life
Chapter 1. Prelude: Biochemistry and the genomic revolution
Chapter 2. Biochemical evolution
Chapter 3. Protein structure and function
Chapter 4. Exploring proteins
Chapter 5. The flow of genetic information
Chapter 6. Exploring genes
Chapter 7. Exploring genes
Chapter 8. Enzymes: Basic concepts and kinetics
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Chapter 1:Prelude: Biochemistry
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Geological and biochemical findings support a time line for
the evolutionary path
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Cystic fibrosis
DNA: The storage of genetic information
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The tree of life. A possible evolutionary path from a common ancestor cell to the diverse species present in the modern world can be deduced from DNA sequence analysis.
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Base: A, C, G, T
DNA is constructed from four building blocks
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Covalent structure of DNA
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Two single strands of DNA combine to form a double helix
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Double Helix: Watson AND Click propsosed in 1953
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Watson-Crick base pairs: A-T & G-C
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DNA structure explains heredity and storage of information
1. The structure is compatible with any sequence of bases.
2. Because of base pairing, the sequence of base along one strand completely determines the sequence along the other strand.
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* RNA is an intermediate in the flow of genetic information
Ribose instead of Deoxyribose
Uracil instead of Thymine
* Proteins, encoded by nucleic acids, perform most of functions
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Concept from Chemistry
1. Types of chemical bonds
2. Thermodynamics
3. The principle of Acid-base chemistry
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Covalent Bonds
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Resonance Structures
A molecule that can be written as several resonance structures has greater stability than does a molecules without multiple resonance structures.
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Non-covalent Bonds
1. Electrostatic interactions: E=kq1q2/Dr2
2. Hydrogen bonds
3. van der Waals interactions
rq1 q2
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Properties of water
1. Water is a polar molecule
2. Water is highly cohesive
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Structure of water molecule
Distribution of charge is asymetric
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Structure of iceHighly ordered and open structure
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at pH 7
Polar and non polar biomolecules
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Hydrogen bonds are highly directional and capable of holding two hydrogen bonded molecules or groups in a specific geometric arrangement.
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The strength of hydrophobic interactions results from the system’s achieving greatest thermodynamic stability by minimizing the number of ordered water molecules required to surround hydrophobic portions of the solute molecules.
The hydrophobic Effect
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DNA double helix: Expression of the rules of chemistry
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1. Types of chemical bonds
2. Thermodynamics
3. The principle of Acid-base chemistry
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Heat is released in the formation of the double helix
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Energy coupling links reaction in Biology
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1. Types of chemical bonds
2. Thermodynamics
3. The principle of Acid-base chemistry
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The movement of hydrinium and hydroxide ions in the electric field is anomalously fast
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Neutral pH
The ionization of water (Kw) is expressed by an equilibrium constant
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Acid-Base reactions can disrupt the double helix
The pKa for the proton on N-1 of guanine is 9.7
; When pH equals the pKa, the concentration of the deprotonated form is equal to the concentration of the protonated form.
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Henderson-Hasselbalch equation
The tendency of any acid (HA) to lose a proton and form its conjugated base (A-).
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pKa
Buffer action
Biological systems need a solution system to resist a signficant change in pH
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At pH 9, the ratio of acetate ion and acetic acid is very high (18000).
At pH 3, the ratio is about 0.03.
pKa = 4.75
Conclusion:Conclusion:Buffers function best close Buffers function best close to the pKa values of their to the pKa values of their acid component.acid component.
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