Protein Structure

Protein Structure

6/2/2015 Protein Structure Biochemistry Boot Camp Session #1 Ailin Wang [email protected] • Amino Acids Amino group Carboxylic acid group Cartoon Model PDB code:2OED 1 6/2/2015 Nonpolar Amino Acids (side chain is uncharged at neutral pH, cannot participate in hydrogen bonding) Beware! Incorrect Ionization! Molecules of Life, pp. 26‐73 Polar Amino Acids (side chain is uncharged at neutral pH, can donate or accept hydrogen bonds) Molecules of Life, pp. 26‐74 2 6/2/2015 Ionizable Amino Acids (with typical side‐chain pKa values, charged at neutral pH) pKa = 4.1 pKa = 3.9 pKa = 12.5 pKa = 10.5 pKa = 6.0 Molecules of Life, pp. 26‐75 Electrostatic surface Red –negative charge Blue – positive charge 3 6/2/2015 Making Peptide Bonds: Condensation Molecules of Life, pp. 28 7 Backbone chain Side chain 4 6/2/2015 The Protein “Backbone” Blue: N Grey: Cα, CCOOH Red: O White: Hα, HNH • Directionality: NT CT is convention • Atom names describe position in chain • Side chains are added to the backbone 9 Backbone Hydrogen Bonding H O i i‐2 Hi Oi‐3 Hi Oi Hi Oi‐1 • Non‐repeating backbone patterns: – Too much strain: Hi Oi and Hi Oi±1 hydrogen bonds – Rare, but possible: Hi Oi‐2 (Gamma turns) – Frequently observed: Hi Oi‐3 (Beta turns) H‐bond: H‐O, N, F 10 5 6/2/2015 Backbone Hydrogen Bonding Hi Oi‐4 • The Alpha Helix Can be Repeated – Hi Oi‐4 (Gamma turns) – Average φ is = ‐60o, Average ψ is ‐40o 11 A (Right‐Handed) Alpha Helix • Download helix.pdb from the course website for a model you can examine in PyMOL • Notice that helix ends have unsatisfied H‐bonds Molecules of Life, pp. 28 12 6 6/2/2015 Backbone Hydrogen Bonding CT NT CT NT • Beta sheets are made of beta strands – No specified hydrogen bonding formula – Sheets can form between distant sets of residues – Shown: Parallel beta sheet 13 Backbone Hydrogen Bonding CT NT NT CT • Beta sheets are made of beta strands – No specified hydrogen bonding formula – Average φ is = ‐120o, Average ψ is 120o (with large variation) – Sheets can form between distant sets of residues – Shown: Antiparallel beta sheet 14 7 6/2/2015 Making Sense of the Backbone The Ramachandran Plot: Sterically‐allowed ߶ and ߰ Beta strand region Left‐handed alpha helix region (Rare, but short helices do happen.) White regions are “disallowed” because of steric clash (atoms bump) Alpha helix region Molecules of Life, pp. 142 16 8 6/2/2015 Primary Structure Think: Sequence of amino acids 17 Secondary Structure α Helices β Strands/Turns Think: Backbone hydrogen bonding 18 9 6/2/2015 Secondary Structure α Helices β Strands/Turns Think: Backbone hydrogen bonding 19 OR ? 10 6/2/2015 Tertiary Structure Think: Three‐dimensional coordinates 21 Quaternary Structure Think: Complexes of multiple proteins 22 11 6/2/2015 Summary • Proteins are chemical chains, made up of 20 different amino acids • The chemical structure of the backbone has consequences: helices, sheets, and turns • Protein structure is classified into a four‐level hierarchy 12.

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