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L and D isomers of amino acids

L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

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Page 1: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

L and D isomers of amino acids

Page 2: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Ionization state as a function of pH

Page 3: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH
Page 4: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH
Page 5: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

• Trans and cis • Peptide bonds

• Trans and cis X-Pro• Peptide bonds

Page 6: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Rotation about bonds in a polypeptide

Page 7: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Ramachandran diagram

Page 8: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

helix

Page 9: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Ferritin, an iron-storage protein

Page 10: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Antiparallel -sheet

Page 11: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

A parallel -sheet

Page 12: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

A fatty acid-binding protein

Page 13: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

A leucine-zipper

Page 14: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Collagen triple helix

Page 15: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Collagen helix

Page 16: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Hemoglobin

Page 17: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Many sequences can adopt alternative conformations in different proteins.

Page 18: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Misfolding and aggregation

• Neurological diseases can be transmitted purely by proteins

• Bovine spongiform encephalopathy

(mad cow disease)• Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD) in humans,

Scrapie in sheep (Nobel prize in Physiology 1997)

Page 19: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Prion diseases

• Transmissible agent consists of aggregated forms of a specific protein.

• The protein aggregates are resistant to treatment with agents that degrade most proteins

• The protein is lagely or completely derived from a cellular protein, called PrP, that is normally present in brain

Page 20: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Prion aggregation

Page 21: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

A structure of amyloid fibers

Page 22: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Ribose and deoxyribose

Page 23: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH
Page 24: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Backbones of DNA and RNA

Page 25: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH
Page 26: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH
Page 27: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH
Page 28: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH
Page 29: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

• The human genome 3 billion nucleotides 24 different chromosomes

• Indian muntjak,

3 chromosomes

Page 30: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

A prokaryotic and an eukaryotic cell

Page 31: L and D isomers of amino acids. Ionization state as a function of pH

Gene expression