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Page 1: BCHS 6229 Protein Structure and Functionnsmn1.uh.edu/yeo/doc/BCHS6229/Lecture notes/BCHS6229-12-11-note.pdf · BCHS 6229 Protein Structure and Function Lecture 12 (Nov 17, 2011) Special

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BCHS 6229

Protein Structure and FunctionProtein Structure and Function

Lecture 12 (Nov 17, 2011)

Special topics II(project papers # 2, 4, 6, & 9)

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Paper # 2

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Cataract: the most common cause of blindness - of enormous

medical (and economical) relevance worldwide.

Many causes:

- mutation in one of the lenticular proteins (usually already

present at birth);

- one of the symptoms of systemic disease, for example

diabetes is a risk factor for cataract;

- the result of mere ageing.

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Lenticular proteins, such as the abundant water-soluble

proteins, the crystallins, cannot be replaced and thus have to

last the lifetime of the organism.

Crystallins in mammals:A, and B;

B1, B2, B3, A3/A1, A2, and A4;

A, B, C, D, E, F, and S),

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5Fig. Sequence alignment of the -crystallin family.

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Structure of crystallins and their relatives: two families

Structure of a plant small heat shock protein assembly

1.The -crystallins

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2. Structure of the two-domain - and -crystallins

The domain is an independent fold

The modular structure of the

crystallins. (a) Each -crystallin

domain is made from two linear

sequence related Greek key

motifs that intercalate on foldingto form two -sheets.

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Structural polydispersity in the lens crystallins. The lens -

crystallins constitute an array of differently sized proteins.Although the -crystallin family members are individually

monodisperse, the oligomeric crystallins have the potential of

greater polydispersity.

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Paper # 4

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Paper # 3

CAZy ~ Carbohydrate-Active enZymes

Glycosyltransferases:Structures, Functions, and Mechanisms

Lairson et al.,

(http://www.cazy.org).

Sugar nucleotide-dependent GT

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Currently 94 families

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Paper # 6

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Photoreceptor protein families.Six distinct types of photoreceptors

(chromophore). Photoactivation triggers a

characteristic series of events unique to each of

the six photosensory protein types, and can be

based on initial photochemical events involving

C=C double bond photoisomerization, electron

transfer or the formation of a chemically reactive

triplet state. Light induces conformational

changes in the photoreceptor domain that are

transduced to a downstream output domain,

which can either be fused to the photoreceptor

in the same protein, or be represented by a

separate protein.

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Paper # 9

peptidoglycan hydrolase AmiE