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MacromoleculMacromoleculeses
Molecules of LifeMolecules of Life• MacromoleculesMacromolecules are
large organicorganic molecules molecules which are which are carboncarbon-based-based
• 4 Types:– Carbohydrates– Proteins– Nucleic Acids– Lipids
Carbon can form Carbon can form covalent bondscovalent bonds with as with as many as 4 other atoms.many as 4 other atoms.
PolymersPolymers– Molecules made from repeating units of similar
compounds called MONOMERSMONOMERS – linked together by a series of linked together by a series of covalentcovalent bonds. bonds.– Macromolecules are Macromolecules are POLYMERSPOLYMERS..
Monomers of Monomers of MacromoleculesMacromolecules
Dehydration SynthesisDehydration Synthesis
• Forms polymerspolymers by combining monomersmonomers by ““removing waterremoving water””.
Hydrolysis ReactionHydrolysis Reaction
• Separates monomersmonomers by ““adding wateadding waterr””
Chemical ReactionsChemical Reactions
Hydrolysis Rxn–Bonds broken–Energy Released–Exergonic–Catabolic
Dehydration Synthesis
–Bonds formed–Energy Stored–Endergonic–Anabolic
LetLet’’s Review!!!s Review!!!
A B
How Are How Are Macromolecules Macromolecules
Formed?Formed?
Release Energy or Store Energy?Release Energy or Store Energy?Endergonic or Exergonic?Endergonic or Exergonic?Catabolic or Anabolic?Catabolic or Anabolic?
How are How are Macromolecules Macromolecules
separated or separated or digested?digested?
Release Energy or Store Energy?Release Energy or Store Energy?Endergonic or Exergonic?Endergonic or Exergonic?Catabolic or Anabolic?Catabolic or Anabolic?
CarbohydratesCarbohydrates• General Function:
– Energy storage• Starch (Plants)• Glycogen (Liver)
– Structural Support• Cellulose (Plant Cell Wall)
CarbohydratesCarbohydrates• Compounds Compounds
composed of composed of carbon, hydrogen, carbon, hydrogen, and oxygenand oxygen
– C(1):H(2):O(1) C(1):H(2):O(1) ratioratio• C6H12O6 glucose
• --saccharides– MonosaccharideMonosaccharide– DisaccharideDisaccharide– PolysaccharidePolysaccharide
Carbohydrate Carbohydrate FunctionFunctionPolysaccharide:Polysaccharide: many sugar units many sugar units
Anatomy ApplicationAnatomy Application
• Why Carb Load?• Glycogen stored primarily in liver and
skeletal muscles.
LipidsLipids• Functions:
– ENERGY STORAGE– MAKING CELL MEMBRANES– STEROIDS
LipidsLipids• General term for compounds which are not not
solublesoluble in water in water.– NonPolar/HydrophobicNonPolar/Hydrophobic
• Examples:Examples:– FatsFats– OilsOils– WaxesWaxes– PhospholipidsPhospholipids– Steroid & CholesterolSteroid & Cholesterol– TriglycerideTriglyceride
Fat storage for energy
Building Blocks of Building Blocks of LipidsLipids• Fatty Acids
– Saturated or Unsaturated
• Glycerol
TRIGLYCERIDE
PhospholipidsPhospholipids• Responsible for the structure and function of
the cell membrane.• http://telstar.ote.cmu.edu/biology/downloads/membranes/
index.html
Where do we find these?Where do we find these?
SteroidsSteroids• Class of lipids characterized by a carbon skeleton
consisting of four fused rings
Saturated vs Saturated vs UnsaturatedUnsaturated
SATURATED UNSATURATED (cis) UNSATURATED (trans)
COMPLETELY FULL OF HYDROGEN
NOT FULL OF HYDROGEN CHEM. PROCESS TO ADD IN MORE HYDROGEN “HYDROGENATED”
ALL SINGLE BONDS IN F.A DOUBLE BONDS IN F.A. DOUBLE BONDS IN F.A.
STRAIGHT TAIL BENT TAIL STRAIGHT TAIL
DENSLEY PACKED TAIL LESS DENSLY PACKED TAIL DENSE PACKED
SOLID AT ROOM TEMP LIQUID AT ROOM TEMP SEMI-SOLID AT ROOM TEMP
EX: BUTTER EX: OLIVE OIL EX: CRISCO
Hydrogenated thingsHydrogenated things• What have you heard about hydrogenated and/or
partially hydrogenated things?• Why so bad?• Can be bad: not easily broken down. Accumulates in
your body tissue and arteries• Trans fat video
ProteinsProteinsFUNCTION• Enzymes• Defense• Transportation• Support• Motion• Hormones• storage
Proteins Proteins
• Monomer of Protein = Amino Acid
• Polymer of Protein = polypeptide
Proteins Proteins (Polypeptides)(Polypeptides)
• Building Blocks: AMINO ACIDS– 20 different Amino Acids– Same structure except for R group
• Amino Acids– Carboxylic Acid Group– Amino Group– R group (variable)– Central Carbon
Amino Group
Carboxylic Acid Group
Effect of different R Effect of different R groups:groups:
Nonpolar amino acidsNonpolar amino acids
Why are these nonpolar & hydrophobic?Why are these nonpolar & hydrophobic?
nonpolar & hydrophobic
Effect of different R Effect of different R groups:groups:
Polar amino acidsPolar amino acids polar or charged & hydrophilic
Why are these polar & hydrophillic?Why are these polar & hydrophillic?
ProteinProteinStructureStructure• Shape determines
function in protein structure
• Each level in structure represents a fold in protein
• More folds = more complex protein
Primary Primary structurestructure
• The Amino Acid chain• Sequence of amino acids is
unique for each polypeptide– Slight changes in AA sequence can
result in major differences
What determines the AA sequence?
Changes to primary Changes to primary structurestructure
• Sickle Cell Anemia
hydrophilic
hydrophobic
Secondary structureSecondary structure
• Local folding patterns– α helix– β pleated sheet
• Result of H bonding between backbone N and O.
Secondary structureSecondary structure
Hydrogen Bonding
Tertiary structureTertiary structure• Overall 3D shape of the
polypeptide– Resulting from the interactions of R
groups– Examples:
• Hydrophobic• disulfide bridges (cysteine AA)• hydrogen bonds • ionic bonds
Quaternary structureQuaternary structure• Overall PROTEIN structure
– More than one polypeptide chain bonded together to form a functional protein
Proteins denatureProteins denature• when a protein unravels and loses
its native conformation(shape)– Loss of shape = loss of function– Reversible or Irreversible
Denaturation
Renaturation
Denatured protein
Normal protein
Protein structure Protein structure overviewoverview
1. Primary– AA seq…bonds?
2. Secondary– Alpha or beta…Bonds?
3. Tertiary– bonds?
4. Quaternary– Multiple polypeptides
interact to form functioning protein
FUNCTION• Store Genetic Information• Transmit Genetic Information• “recipe” for Proteins
Two Types:– DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)– RNA (ribonucleic acid)
Nucleic AcidsNucleic Acids
DNA vs. RNADNA vs. RNA
• Major Differences:– DNA: deoxyribose sugar, ATCG– RNA: ribose sugar, AUCG
Nucleotide Nucleotide StructureStructure• Nucleotides include:Nucleotides include:
1.phosphate group1.phosphate group2.pentose sugar (5-carbon)2.pentose sugar (5-carbon)3.nitrogenous bases:3.nitrogenous bases:
adenine (A)adenine (A)thymine (T) DNA onlythymine (T) DNA onlyuracil (U) RNA onlyuracil (U) RNA onlycytosine (C)cytosine (C)guanine (G)guanine (G)
The only group that changes
NucleotidesNucleotides• Purines: double ring
– Adenine– Guanine
• Pyrimidines: single ring– Thymine– Cytosine
G-C=3 hydrogen bonds A-T=2 hydrogen bonds
Complementary Base Pairing
Phosphodiester LinkagePhosphodiester Linkage• Between Phosphate group of one nucleotide and 3”
OH group of another nucleotide.
ATP…a very special ATP…a very special nucleotide!!nucleotide!!
• Adenosine Triphosphate• Power to drive cellular
reactions• ATP functions by transferring
its phosphate group to another molecule– creating a phosphorylated
intermediate. – phosphorylated intermediate is
usually less stable (more reactive) than the original molecule, which drives the reaction
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