LIVING ENVIRONMENT 10/6 SWBAT Understand how protein form dictates function SWBAT understand the levels of protein organization WHAT ARE THE DIFFERENT MACROMOLECULE CLASSES? EXPLORE VOCABULARY Macromolecule: Level above molecule in the hierarchy Amino acid: monomer of proteins Properly: the right way Misfolded: Folded the wrong way CJD: Human version of mad cow Resistant: Isn’t affected by PROTEINS: MACROMOLECULE THAT IS MACHINE OF CELL An organic molecule Made of Carbon and Hydrogen Monomer: Amino acid Joined by peptide bonds A type of covalent bond Polymer: Polypeptide (Pol-EE-pep-tide) Speed up reactions, transportation, structure, respond to the environment Not stored in the body PROTEINS IN THE HUMAN BODY Made of 21 different amino acids Our cells can only make some of them We need to eat the rest Coded for by DNA PRIMARY STRUCTURE The sequence of amino acids A straight line All proteins have primary structure SECONDARY STRUCTURE: 3D SHAPE Cause by hydrogen bonds Types: a-helix and B-pleated sheet TERTIARY STRUCTURE The overall shape of a single protein Caused by hydrophobicity (resist water), ionic, disulfide bonds QUATERNARY STRUCTURE Several polypeptides bonded together Not as common Referred to as the overall protein PROTEIN SHAPE Extremely important to function Globular: Looking like a blob Usually for reactions Structural: having a distinct shape Forms hair, cell structure components DENATURING A PROTEIN: DISRUPTION OF SHAPE Caused by heat, acid, chemicals Disrupts H-bonds, disulfide bonds, ionic bonds Disrupts 2o, 3o, and 4o structure Removing what caused denaturing causes protein to gain shape NUCLEIC ACIDS: MACROMOLECULES ESSENTIAL TO LIFE Includes DNA and RNA Both have 1o, 2o, and 3o structure Monomer: Nucleotide Made of 5-Carbon sugar, phosphate, and nitrogenous base Includes ATP Purpose: Contains genetic information