Human Heredity: Principles and Issues (MindTap Course List)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781305251052
Author: Michael Cummings
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 9, Problem 22QP
Polypeptide folding is often mediated by other proteins called chaperones. Describe how a mutant chaperone protein might be responsible for a genetic disorder involving an enzyme.
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Many blood clotting proteins undergo a post-translational modification in which specific glutamic acid residues (Glu) in the protein are converted to gamma-carboxyglutamic acid residues (Gla). See reaction scheme below. An example is the blood clotting protein Factor IX, which has 12 Glu in its N-terminus converted to Gla. This modification gives Factor IX the ability to bind calcium and phospholipid membranes. Bacteria do not have the enzyme required to convert Glu to Gla and therefore Factor IX proteins expressed in bacteria would not have the proper modifications. How might you engineer the translational apparatus of a bacterial cell line so that it produces Factor IX with Gla in the appropriate positions. How would you ensure that only the 12 Glu in Factor IX that are normally converted to Gla and not just all Glu (Limit 5-6 senetnces)?
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https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6995338/pdf/nihms-1067149.pdf
Chapter 9 Solutions
Human Heredity: Principles and Issues (MindTap Course List)
Ch. 9.6 - Antibiotics and Protein Synthesis Antibiotics are...Ch. 9.6 - Antibiotics and Protein Synthesis Antibiotics are...Ch. 9 - There have been recurring cases of mad-cow disease...Ch. 9 - There have been recurring cases of mad-cow disease...Ch. 9 - There have been recurring cases of mad-cow disease...Ch. 9 - The Link Between Genes and proteins The genetic...Ch. 9 - Define replication, transcription, and...Ch. 9 - If the genetic code used 4 bases at a time, how...Ch. 9 - If the genetic code uses triplets, how many...Ch. 9 - What is the start codon? What are the stop codons?...
Ch. 9 - Is an entire chromosome made into an mRNA during...Ch. 9 - The promoter and terminator regions of genes are...Ch. 9 - The following segment of DNA codes for a protein....Ch. 9 - What are the three modifications made to pre-mRNA...Ch. 9 - The pre-mRNA transcript and protein made by...Ch. 9 - Briefly describe the function of the following in...Ch. 9 - Prob. 12QPCh. 9 - Determine the percent of the following gene that...Ch. 9 - How many kilobases of the DNA strand below will...Ch. 9 - Prob. 15QPCh. 9 - Given the following tRNA anticodon sequence,...Ch. 9 - Given the following mRNA, write the...Ch. 9 - The following is a portion of a protein:...Ch. 9 - Below is the structure of glycine. Draw a...Ch. 9 - Indicate in which category, transcription or...Ch. 9 - Prob. 21QPCh. 9 - Polypeptide folding is often mediated by other...Ch. 9 - Do mutations in DNA alter proteins all the time?Ch. 9 - a. Can a mutation change a proteins tertiary...
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- What is Protein folding? Give at least 3 diseases that results from protein misfolding. Explain each. Can you give me a brief explanation about this question? Not less than 3 sentences.arrow_forwardMany enzymes are switched "on" by attachment of a phosphate group at a specific serine somewhere on the protein (phosphorylation). The basic reaction is: E + ATP2 Ep + ADP Po SERINE PHOSPHO SERINC (Note the "squiggles" before the backone amide and carbonyl indicate the polypeptide chain continues on either side of the serine). For phosphorylation to have this effect, there has to be some equilibrium between inactive and active forms conformations of the enzyme: [Eactive] [Einactive] Einactive 2 Eactive; K* The same basic equilibrium must exist for the phosphorylated protein: [Ep,active] [Ep,inactive] EP,inactive 2 Ep,active; Kp = (a) If phosphorylation increases the measured activity of the enzyme, is K* or K larger? Why? (b) Does the phosphorylation site need to be near the site where the enzyme binds its substrate (e.g. the reactant whose chemistry it catalyzes)? Why or why not?arrow_forwardA mutation that changes an alanine to a leucine in the nucleus of a protein leads to a less active one protein. However, the protein can be made active again by introducing another mutation into anotherpart of the protein where phenylalanine is replaced by alanine. How can it be thought of this othermutation leads to the activity being recovered?arrow_forward
- One single polypeptide chain (120 amino acid residues) is produced for protein A in prokaryotic cell. N-terminal amino acid is alanine in the chain of this protein. How many moles of ATP and GTP will be in use for this polypeptide chain synthesis? What post-translational modifications may be for this protein?arrow_forwardSome mutations affect changes in protein structure and function that can result in disease whereas other mutations have no significant effects on protein structure and function. Please explain reasons for the above mentioned statementarrow_forwardPro-CHEMBIO peptide is a large peptide sequence with three disulfide bonds (indicated by the lines between cysteine residues). CHEMBIO Protease cleaves amide bonds between two basic amino acid residues to give the final peptide that is active in the body. The products of this protease reaction are: 1. Two chains that make up active CHEMBIO peptide, which contain the N- and C-terminus sections of the original Pro-CHEMBIO molecule 2. A separate inactive peptide What if instead of CHEMBIO Protease, this peptide was cleaved by trypsin? Indicate the cleavage locations on the structure below. asaparrow_forward
- List three potential organelle destinations for a free ribosome (cytosolic-produced) protein via transmembrane protein translocation:arrow_forwardWhich of the choices are types of posttranslational modifications a newly synthesized protein may undergo? Select all the choices that apply. changes to hydrogen bonding capabilities formation of an amide bond between Cys and an isoprenyl group removal of prosthetic groups removal of the thiol group from a Cys residue modulation of charges on amino acids proteolytic cleavage covalent attachment of oligosaccharides to Asn, Thr, or Serarrow_forwardImagine the main chain of a protein bends back on itself, so that two amino acid residues R, and R, come close to each other. In the table below are four possibilities for what R, and R, might be. In each case, decide whether a specific interaction could form between the residues. If a specific interaction could form, give the name of the interaction. R1 R2 specific interaction? name of specific interaction O yes serine tyrosine O no О yes valine threonine O no O yes threonine glutamine O no О yes cysteine cysteine noarrow_forward
- The infectious prion protein which are believed to cause a neurodegenerative disease by acting as a template to misfold other cellular prion proteins are usually β-helices. Is this correct or not?arrow_forwardWhat is the length in AA’s of the LilP protein? Assume fMet is NOT CLEAVED. Write out the sequence of the polypeptide in AA: use the three letter notation, e.g. Met-Ser-Pro-arrow_forwardDescribe the general structure of a type 2 alpha helix protein. Explain how type 2 alpha helix transmembrane domains can be used to form pathways for large polar and charged molecules to traverse the lipid bilayer of the cell membrane.arrow_forward
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