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PROTEIN
Have high molecular weight ......
( 5000-8M )
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PROTEIN
Made up of ..... joined by .....
Alpha-amino acids, Peptide bonds
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CHON
Made up of an..... and a .....
Amphoteric
Assume .... at ....
- Acidic Carboxyl Group (COOH), Basic Ammonium group (NH4+)
- double charge , isoelectric point
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CHON
Functions
- 1. Biocatalyst enzyme
- 2. Transport and Storage
- 3. Motion through contractile protein
- 4. Mechanical support
- 5. Regulate chemical processes in the body
- 7. Maintain homeostasis
- 8. Maintains pH balance
- 9. Control growth and cell differentiation
- 10. Maintain osmotic pressure in plasma
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Transportation of metabolic substances
Albumin
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Protein present in highest concentration in the serum
Albumin
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binds copper; is a ferroxidase
Ceruplasmin
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carries oxygen through our body, gives blood its red color
Hemoglobin
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Transport ions
Transferrin
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Most plasma proteins are synthesized in the ...
liver
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CHON is Secreted by ... into the circulation
except ...... - synthesized in ...... )
hepatocytes, immunoglobulins, plasma cells
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Intracellular proteins are made by.... while proteins synthesized in ... are made by
free ribosomes, liver, ribosome on RER
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Hormones that assist protein synthesis (4)
- Thyroxin (T4)
- Growth hormone
- Insulin
- Testosterone
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Hormones that assist controlling protein catabolism
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Classification of proteins according to function
- Transport Proteins
- Enzymes
- Hormones
- Storage Proteins
- Immunoglobulins ( Antibodies )
- Structural proteins
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Classification of proteins according to function:
catalyze biochemical reactions
Enzymes
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Classification of proteins according to function:
chemical messengers that stimulate or prevent actions of specific cells or organs
Hormones
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Classification of proteins according to function:
carry molecules transferrin ( iron ) HDL, LDL
(cholesterol, other lipids )
Transport Proteins
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Classification of proteins according to function:
neutralize foreign materials
Immunoglobulins ( Antibodies )
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Classification of proteins according to function:
reserves of metal ions and amino acids
Storage Proteins
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Classification of proteins according to function:
fibrous molecule
Provide cellular or body support collagen
(bone, skin )
Structural proteins
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Laboratory tests/Total protein methods
- 1. KJELDAHL METHOD
- 2. COLORIMETRIC METHOD
- 3. DYE BINDING
- 4. TURBIDIMETRIC
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most frequently analyzed protein
PLASMA PROTEINS
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ALBUMIN main function is
transport of thyroxin and vitamin A.
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Pre-Albumin is not visible upon ....
serum protein electrophoresis
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Globulin
-Class of simple proteins ( as myosin )
-Insoluble in .... but soluble in ....
pure water, dilute salt solution
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lab test/total protein methods:
Consist of an acid digestion of proteins to release ammonium ions nitrogen containing compounds.
KJELDAHL METHOD
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lab test/total protein methods:
PRINCIPLE: Digestion of protein: measurement of nitrogen content
KJELDAHL METHOD
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lab test/total protein methods:
under colorimetric method
- BIURET
- FOLIN-CIOCALTEU REAGENT
- FOLIN-LOWRY TEST
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lab test/total protein methods:
Depends on the presence of two or more peptide bonds which form a Purple complex with copper salts in alkaline solution.
BIURET
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lab test/total protein methods:
Most used
BIURET
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lab test/total protein methods:
PRINCIPLE: Formation of violet-colored chelate between Cu2+ ions and peptide bonds
BIURET
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lab test/total protein methods:
Involves oxidation of phenolic compounds such as Tyrosine, Tryptophan and Histidine to give a Deep blue color.
FOLIN-CIOCALTEU REAGENT
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lab test/total protein methods:
Initial biuret test used for measurement of Urine protein
FOLIN-LOWRY TEST
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lab test/total protein methods:
PRINCIPLE: Oxidation of tyrosine, tryptophan, and histidine residues by Folin-phenol reagent -Measurement of resultant Blue Color
FOLIN-LOWRY TEST
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lab test/total protein methods:
PRINCIPLE: Protein binds to dye and causes a spectral shift in the absorbance maximum of the dye
DYE BINDING
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lab test/total protein methods:
-Used to measure protein concentration in CSF or Urine
TURBIDIMETRIC
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Turbidity can be measured by
optical density.
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IDENTIFICATION AND QUANTIFICATION OF PROTEINS
- 1. SALT FRACTIONATION: PRECIPITATION
- 2. TEST FOR GLOBULIN - -Direct colorimetric method using Glycoxylic acid
- 3. TEST FOR ALBUMIN*dye-binding
- 4. Serum Protein Electrophoresis
- 5. Capillary electrophoresis
- 6. Column Separation
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types of column separation
- Hydrophobic Chromatography
- Affinity Chromatography
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IDENTIFICATION AND QUANTIFICATION OF PROTEINS
method?
Globulins are precipitated using either .... or ...... leaving albumin in solution.
- SALT FRACTIONATION: PRECIPITATION
- Soduim Sulfate, methanol
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IDENTIFICATION AND QUANTIFICATION OF PROTEINS
separated proteins on the basis of their electric charge
Serum Protein Electrophoresis
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for each protein, there is a pH where the net charge on molecule is zero. This value is called ....... for that protein.
ISOELECTRIC POINT
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At pH values greater than isoelectric point, the net charge on the protein is ...... .
At lower pH values, the protein has a .........
- negative ( Anionic protein)
- positive charge ( Cationic protein )
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IDENTIFICATION AND QUANTIFICATION OF PROTEINS
samples are applied at high salt and eluted with low salt.
Hydrophobic Chromatography
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IDENTIFICATION AND QUANTIFICATION OF PROTEINS
Based on specific binding between protein of interest and protein that has been convalently linked to the solid support medium of a column.
Affinity Chromatography
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Separation method based on flow through a capillary tube that can be tailored to resolution of different molecules based on size, hydrophobocity, or stereospecificity
Capillary electrophoresis
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