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Mikhail Tswett first separated colorful plant pigments by what |
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Chromatographic methods to separate amino acid mixtures |
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ion exchange, and high performance liquid |
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can form disulfides and can be easily alkylated |
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Proteins or peptides can be quantified by rxn with |
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Copper based reagents give a what color |
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the peptide bond is usually found in what conformation |
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Because of the 40% double bond character of peptide bonds |
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the 6 atoms of the peptide group are always planar |
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short polymers of amino acids |
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highest pKa and highest isoelectric point |
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lowest pKas and lowest isoelectric points |
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structural and normally H20 insoluble (ex collagen) |
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are compact H2O soluble and used for transport or metabolism (ex. mycoglobin) |
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hydrophobic/ hydrophilic and are used for cell signaling and transport (ex: bacteriorhodopsin) |
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the shape they take based on the individual amino acids attractive / repulsive forces and their steric conformation |
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Two shapes secondary structures can take in peptides |
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3D formation when secondary structures aggregate or fold into more complex structures |
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Association of 2 or more polypeptide chains thatalready have their oen tertiary structures |
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Quaternary structure are usualy held by |
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non-convalent attractions by convalent disulfide bridges |
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Loss of its native conformation |
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2 alpha and 2 beta subunits, each one with a heme group |
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angle denotes about the C(alpha) - N bond |
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Angle denoted about the C(alpha)- C bond |
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Alpha helices are stabalized by |
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Alpha helices are mostly this but not always |
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Aromatic Amino acids absorb |
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The sequence of a.acids in a protein |
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is encoded by the nucleotide sequence of DNA |
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Amino acids in a protein is read |
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from the amino terminus to the carboxyl terminus |
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real amino acid sequencing and sequencing the corresponding DNA in the gene is two ways to |
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two polypeptide chains A and B held together by two disulfide bonds |
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Eddman reagent (most common), PTH derivatives, Sanger's or Dansyl Cl |
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determining the N terminus |
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enzymatic analysis (carboxypeptidase) |
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cleaves any residue except Pro, Arg, and Lys |
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Carboxypeptidase B (hog pancreas) |
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only works on Arg and Lys |
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Mixture of Carboxypeptidase B and A cleave all but |
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Extreme pH, 8M urea, 6M guanidine HCL, high salt do what |
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Cleavage of disulfide bridges use |
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Sulfhydryl reducing agents (metacaptoethanol, dithiothreitol, or dithioerythritol) |
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alkylating agent that prevents reforming of disulfide bridges, |
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Trypsin, chymotrypsin, clostripain, staphylooccal V8 protease |
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cleavage on the C side of Lys, and Arg |
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Like Trypsin but attack Arg more than Lys |
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cuts the C-side of Phe, Tyr, Trp |
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Staphylococcal V8 protease |
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C side of Glu, Asp, in phosphate buffer |
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Specific for Glu, in acetate or bicarbonate buffer |
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Staphylococcal V8 protease |
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Only reacts on methionine residues |
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Produces a peptide with a C terminal homoserine lactone |
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Observations of what can be used to build phylogenetic trees |
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Proline and glycine are prevalent in |
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Carbonyl C of one residue is H-bonded to the amine proton of a residue 3 residues away |
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PLay a structural role in nature, mechanically strong, usually insoluble, most of the chain is organized and approximately parallel to a single axis |
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hair,fingernails, claws and horns |
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Primary structure consists of 7-residue repeats( a-b-c-d-e-f-g) where a and d are nonpolar |
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Seuqences consists of alpha residues capped with non-helical N and C termini |
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breaks the disulfide bridges |
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Ellman's test is to test for |
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In the formation all the glycines are on one side and the alanines and serines are on the other side |
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Basic unit of collagen is |
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Glycine, Serine, Asparagine, Glutamine, Tyrosine, Cysteine, Threonine |
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Leucine, Proline, Methionine, Tryptophan, Isoleucine, Phenylalanine, Valine, Alanine |
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Histidine, Arginine, Lysine |
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Where the proline content is unusually high |
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The composition of collagen is not suited for alpha or beta sheets but rather |
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40 nm gaps in collagen fibers arae called ____ and they contain carbohydrate and are thought to be nucleation site for bone formation |
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most polar rediues face outward of the protein and interat with the solvent |
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Most hydrophobic resides face the interiorof the protein and interact with each other |
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yields two DNA molecules identical to the original one |
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sequence of bases in DNA is recorded as a sequence of complementary bases in a single-stranded mRNA molecule |
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three bases codons on the mRNA correspondind to a specific a.acid, directing the building of proteins |
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Bases are linked via what bond |
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Carbond of the glycosidic bond is |
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what makes nucleosides more water soluble than free bases |
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vascodilator, muscle relaxant, produces sleepines |
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central to energy metabolism |
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drives carbohydrate metabolism |
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the basis of structure and function of ribosomes |
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IN eukaryotes the mRNA is called the |
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WHat is spliced and thrown away in the euk. mRNA |
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Ribosome are mainly____ than proteins |
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3' terminal sequence in tRNA |
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Hydrolyzed by a dilute base |
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depurinated by dilute acid |
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SNAKE venom phosphodiesterase is a |
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a cutter ( cuts to the left of the P-bond) |
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b cutter (cuts to the right of the P-bond) |
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These RE cleave DNA chain at selected sites |
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RE with no ATP requirement |
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Type two RE can leave what kind of ends when cut |
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A and T share how many H bonds |
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C and G shared how many H bonds |
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The right hand forms of DNA |
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A DNA (shortest and broad) |
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Z DNA (longest and thinnest) |
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Found in rich G:C regions. G goes to syn and C goes to ani conformation |
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G:C H-bonds can be preserved in the transition from |
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when DNA is heated it UV absorbance increases by |
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Hyperchromic shift reflects |
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unwinding of the DNA double helix |
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Ezymes that can reduce or introduce supercoiling |
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topoisomerases or gyrases |
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cut one DNA strand, pass the other one through and rejoin them |
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using ATP cuts both strands |
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topoisomerase that introduces neg. supercoiling |
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Uses ATP to unwind DNA and put neg. supercoiling w/o breaking the strands. |
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# of base pairs in DNA/ bp per turn = |
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histone and nonhistone chromosomal proteins |
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regulators of gene expression |
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Many non-canonical bp found in |
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DNA Pol 1 has what activity |
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5' to 3' polymerase, 3' to 5' exonuclease, and 5' to 3' exouclease activity |
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5' exonuclease activity accomplishes |
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The real plymerase in E. coli is |
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Core enzyme has three subunits |
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THe alpha subunit in the core enzyme is the |
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The epsilon subunit is the |
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What DNA pol uses a RNA primer 12 nucleotides long |
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What polymerase excises the primer and refills with DNA |
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