Proteins and nucleic acids

Post on 13-Jan-2017

389 views 2 download

transcript

Proteins

Wilhelmina Annie MensahDept. Of Med. Bchem.

UGMS , Ghana 105/01/23

Amino acids are the basic unit of proteins

Amino acids consist of C, H, O and N (S & P)

Proteins have a 3 dimensional globular shape

Proteins

• Peptide bonds connect amino acids to form polypeptide chains

• One or more polypeptide chains make up a protein

Proteins Structure

305/01/23

levels of Proteins Structure

405/01/23

Functions of Proteins 1. Transport of substances in the body .

E.g. Haemoglobin transports oxygen.

505/01/23

Functions of Proteins 2.Enzymes which catalyze chemical reactions in the

body are proteins

Substrate (lactose) Glucose Galactose

605/01/23

Functions of Proteins 3.Defence function .e.g Immunoglobulins(antibodies)

705/01/23

Functions of Proteins 4.In gene expression: Histones are the proteins which the DNA double helix is wrapped around

805/01/23

6. Nutrient and storage .E.g albumen of egg, Ferritin that stores iron.

Functions of Proteins

7.Proteins are infective agents.e.g Prions which cause mad cow disease are proteins

905/01/23

8.Some toxins are proteins E.g Enterotoxin of cholera microorganism.

9.Some proteins provide structural strength and elasticity to the organs and vascular system. E.g Collagen and elastin of bone matrix and ligaments.

10. Some proteins are components of structures of tissues. E.g α-keratin is present in hair and epidermis

Functions of Proteins

1005/01/23

Nucleic Acids

1105/01/23

• They are made up of C, H, N, O, P

• The basic unit is a nucleotide

(nucleoside)

Nucleic Acids

1205/01/23

Sugar

Base

= Sugar + Base= Sugar + Base

1305/01/23

Sugar

Base

Phosphate

NucleosideNucleoside

1405/01/23

Glycosidic Bond is a bond between a sugar and another group

Ester Bond

Glycosidic Bond

Ester Bond is C-O-R and the oxygen is bounded to something else 1505/01/23

Composition of Nucleotides

Sugar

Bases

Phosphate

1605/01/23

Composition of Nucleotides

• Pentoses (5-C sugars or carbohydrate)• Numbering of sugars is “primed”

1705/01/23

Sugars

Ribose : forming Ribonucelotides

Deoxyribose: forming Deoxynucelotides (d-Nucleotides)

Oxygen missing

1805/01/23

Sugar (types)

fused five- and six-membered rings

Pyrimidines – N 1 forms glycosidic bond with sugarPurines -N 9 forms glycosidic bond with the sugar

six membered rings

1905/01/23

Bases

Adenine A

Guanine G

Thymine T Uracil U

Cytosine C2005/01/23

Bases

2105/01/23

Bases

2205/01/23

Bases

Bases Occurrence Bases Occurrence

Ribonucleotides only

Ribonucleotides & D-nucleotides

D-nucloetides only

2305/01/23

• Phosphates can be bonded to either C5 or C3Phosphate GroupsPhosphate Groups

Ester Bond

•They are linked by an Ester bond

2405/01/23

Mono, Di, Tri phosphate GroupsMono, Di, Tri phosphate Groups

Nucleoside 5’-Monophosphate

Nucleoside 5’- Diphosphate

Nucleoside 5’- Triphosphate

2505/01/23

• Purine nucleosides end in “-sine” “-sine” – Ribonucleoside Deoxynucleoside

• Adenosine Deoxyadenosine• Guanosine Deoxyguanosine

Naming Conventions of NucleosidesNaming Conventions of Nucleosides

Pyrimidine nucleosides end in “-dine”“-dine”– Ribonucleoside Deoxynucleoside

• Deoxythymidine • Cytidine Deoxycytidine• Uridine 2605/01/23

Start with the nucleoside name from above and add “mono-”, “di-”, or “triphosphate”

Naming Conventions of NucleotidesNaming Conventions of Nucleotides

RibonucleotidesRibonucleotides

PurinesPurinesAdenosine monophosphate(AMP), ADP, ATPGuanosine monophosphate(GMP), GDP, GTP

PyrimindinesPyrimindinesCytidine Monophosphate, CDP, CTPUridine Monophosphate, UDP, UTP

2705/01/23

Naming Conventions of NucleotidesNaming Conventions of Nucleotides

DeoxynucleotidesDeoxynucleotides

PurinesPurinesDeoxyadenosine monophosphate (d-AMP), d-ADP, d-ATPd- Guanosine Monophosphate, d-GDP, d-GTP

PyrimindinesPyrimindinesd- Cytidine Monophosphate, d-CDP, d-CTPd- thymidine Monophosphate, d-TDP, d-TPP

2805/01/23

Nucleotides are joined together by Phosphodiester bonds

ester bondester bond

ester bondester bond

Phosphodiester bondPhosphodiester bond

2905/01/23

Phosphodiester Bond (linkages)

Voet, Voet & Pratt 2013 Fig 3.3a,b

Nucleic Acids : Polymers of nucleotidesNucleic Acids : Polymers of nucleotides

Nucleic acid with deoxy ribose sugars---Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)

Nucleic acid with Contains ribose sugar---Ribonucleic acid(RNA)

3005/01/23

Bases in Nucleic Acids

3105/01/23

Memory Check

3205/01/23

Double helix ( 2 polynucleotide chains wound into the double helix) Base pairing between chains with H bonds

In base pairing A – T (double bond) C – G (triple bond)

Nucleic Acids : DNANucleic Acids : DNA

3305/01/23

Single stranded

It is made from the DNA template molecule

Uracil replaces the base thymine

During base pairing U----A

Nucleic Acids : RNANucleic Acids : RNA

3405/01/23

1. They are involved in the storage of genetic information.

Functions of nucleic acid in the cell

3505/01/23

1. They are involved in the expression of genetic information.

Functions of nucleic acid in the cell

3605/01/23

Functions of nucleic acid in the cell

1. They are involved in the transfer of genetic information.

3705/01/23

Some nucleic acids acts as enzymes and coenzymes. E.g. RNA (ribozyme) is coenzyme for telomerase which seals ends of chromosomes.

Functions of nucleic acid in the cell

3805/01/23

Nucleoside Derivatives and their functions

Adenosine derivatives

Guanosine derivative

Cytidine derivatives

Uridine derivatives

3905/01/23

Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP)

3'-5'-Cyclic Adenosine Monophosphate, “(cAMP or cyclic AMP)

Flavin Adenine Dinucleotide (FAD & FMN)

Nicotinaminde Adenine Dinucleotide (NAD+ & NADP)

S-adenosylmethionine (SAM)

Common Adenosine Derivatives

4005/01/23

ATP StructureATP Structure

4105/01/23

Adenosine Derivatives

1. Energy storage and transfer

4205/01/23

Cyclic AMP StructureCyclic AMP Structure

4305/01/23

Adenosine Derivatives

1. Second messenger in signal transduction

2.Regulate metabolism e.g. glycogen breakdown, lipids breakdown etc

4405/01/23

Flavin Adenine Dinucleotide (FAD(HFlavin Adenine Dinucleotide (FAD(H22)) & FMN(H & FMN(H22) Structure) Structure

Flavin Mononucloetide

(FMN)

Flavin

Coenzyme functioning as carrier of hydrogen and electrons in some redox reactions

sugar

+ H2

Riboflavin(Vit B 2)

FAD

FMN(HFMN(H22) or FAD(H) or FAD(H22))

phosphate

4505/01/23

Nicotinamide Adenine DinucleotideNicotinamide Adenine DinucleotideNAD (H)NAD (H)++ and NADP(H) and NADP(H)++ Structures Structures

+ H

Coenzyme functioning as carrier of hydrogen

and electrons some redox reactions

NADP

NADPH

NAD

4605/01/23

Coenzyme A StructureCoenzyme A Structure

Coenzyme serving as acyl group – R(CO) carrier in certain enzymatic reactions

4705/01/23

S- adenosylmethionine StructureS- adenosylmethionine Structure

Methyl (CH3) donor in methylation reactions4805/01/23

S-adenosylmethionine (SAM)

Common Adenosine Derivatives

4905/01/23

Guanosine Derivative

1. Energy store

2.Energy source for Protein synthesis and Gluconeogenesis

5005/01/23

Uracil Derivatives

5105/01/23

Cytidine Derivatives

CMP-N acetylneuraminic acid (CMP-NANA) required for the biosynthesis of glycoproteins

CDP-choline- required for the biosynthesis of sphingolipids (component of cell membrane of brain and nervious tissues).

CTP- required for the biosynthesis of phosphoglycerides (component of cell membrane)

sphingosine

5205/01/23

Synthetic Analogues of Nucleotides

5305/01/23

Synthetic Analogues of Nucleotides:Anti-tumour agents used in chemotherapy

Interfere with the synthesis of DNA and thereby preferentially kill rapidly dividing cells such as tumor cells.

5405/01/23

Synthetic Analogues of Nucleotides:Anti-tumour agents used in chemotherapy

5505/01/23

Synthetic Analogues of Nucleotides:Anti-Viral agents

Used to interfere with the replication of viruses by terminating DNA synthesis

5605/01/23

Synthetic Analogues of Nucleotides:Treatment of Gout

Caused by accumulation of uric acid

5705/01/23

Precursors of nucleic acids, DNA & RNA

Components of important co-enzymes ( like NAD+ and FAD, Co-enzyme A)

Storage and transfer of energy (ATP and GTP )

Storage and transfer of genetic information (DNA & RNA)

5805/01/23

Biomedical importance of nucleotides

5905/01/23

Biomedical importance of nucleotides

Memory Check

6005/01/23

Memory CheckMemory Check

Ribonucleotides only

Ribonucleotides & D-nucleotides

D-nucloetides only

6105/01/23

S-adenosylmethionine (SAM)

Memory CheckMemory Check

6205/01/23

Memory CheckMemory Check

6305/01/23

Memory CheckMemory Check

6405/01/23

Memory CheckMemory Check

6505/01/23

Memory CheckMemory Check

6605/01/23

Memory CheckMemory Check

6705/01/23

Memory CheckMemory Check

6805/01/23

6905/01/23

Memory Check

7005/01/23

Memory CheckMemory Check

7105/01/23

Memory CheckMemory Check

7205/01/23

Memory checkMemory check

7305/01/23

7405/01/23

Nucleotide ChemistryNucleotide ChemistryBAHS 233BAHS 233

Thank you7505/01/23

Minor Pyrimidine nucleosides

7605/01/23

Minor Purine Nucleosides

7705/01/23