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Levels of Protein Structure

Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen

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Page 1: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen

Levels of Protein Structure

Page 2: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen
Page 3: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen
Page 4: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen

Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by –side, and hydrogen bonding occurs.

Page 5: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen
Page 6: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen

• Whenever two cysteine units come together, sulfur atoms on their sides form covalent disulfide bonds. Kinked hair have more of these bonds. A strong base can be used to break bonds & straighten hair.

Page 7: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen
Page 8: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen
Page 9: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen
Page 10: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen
Page 11: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen
Page 12: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen
Page 13: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen
Page 14: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen

Enzyme – globular protein

Page 15: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen

• Different proteins lose their biological activity at different temperatures.

• For example, the protein controlling the synthesis of the darker colored pigment in Siamese cats is active only in the cooler, peripheral parts of the body, such as the ears, nose, paws, and tip of the tail.

Page 16: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen

QUATERNARY STRUCTURE:

• Proteins such as hemoglobin & insulin have more than one chain combined and are rather large proteins.

Page 17: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen

Hemoglobin

Page 18: Levels of Protein Structure. Another example of secondary structures are pleated sheets formed when the polypeptides line up side-by – side, and hydrogen

Insulin