Bioengineering and Protein Folding

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Bioengineering  and  Protein   Folding  

Presenter:    Hortense  Brice   Biotechnology  Center  of  Excellence   (BCoE)   Lindblom  Math  &  Science  Academy  

 Protein  Models  

Example A

Example B

Protein  Models  

Example A

Example B

Ac3vity  I  Focus  (Essen3al)  Ques3ons   1.  What  is  ScienDfic  Modeling?    Does  Modeling   Relate  to  this  AcDvity?   2.  How  Do  the  Chemical  ProperDes  of  Amino   Acids  Determine  the  Folding  of  a  Protein  into   its  Final  3-­‐D  Shape?   3.  Why  are  the  Colored  Tacks  (Amino  Acids)   Placed  in  Random  Order?   4.  Does  Protein  Folding  Illustrate  the  Biological   Theme  of    Form  Fits  Func3on?    

Ac3vity  Materials   1.  2.  •  •  •  •  •  • 

One  (1)  Mini-­‐Toober   15  Colored  Tacks   2  Blue  Tacks   2  Red  Tacks   6  Yellow  Tacks   3  White  Tacks   2  Green  Tacks   Cell  Phone  or  iPad  (for  Photos  of  Models)  

Amino  Acid  (Structural  Formula)  

Ac3vity  Instruc3ons   1.  Distribute  the  Tacks  Randomly  Along  the  Toober.   Spacing:    Place  the  Tacks  3  Inches  Apart.   2.  Fold  your  Protein  Following  the  Principles  of   Chemistry  that  Determine  Protein  Folding.   3.  Chemical  Principles—Amino  Acids  May  be:   •  Hydrophobic  (non-­‐polar):    Yellow  Tacks   •  Hydrophilic  (polar):    White  Tacks  

•  Charged:  Blue  Tacks,  Basic.  Red  Tacks,  Acidic.    Cysteine  Sidechains:    Green  Tacks     DocumentaDon:  Take  a  Digital  Photo  of  Your   Folded  Protein.  Leave  Protein  Folded.  

Four  Levels  of  Protein  Structure  

Background  Informa3on   1.  Proteins  are  Folded  PolypepDdes.   2.    PolypepDdes  are  Polymers  of  Amino  Acids.   3.  Amino  Acids  can  be  Classified  as  Non-­‐polar,   Polar,  Acidic  (negaDvely  charged)  or  Basic   (posiDvely  charged).   4.  Chemical  ProperDes  (or  ClassificaDon)  of   Amino  Acids  are  Determined  by  Sidechains            (R  Groups).  

Background  Informa3on   (page  2)     5.  These  Chemical  ProperDes  Govern  Chemical   InteracDons  among  the  Amino  Acids.   6.    Basic  Laws  of  Chemistry  Determine  the   Proper  Folding  of  Proteins  into  Specific   Shapes.   7.  Protein  Shape  determines  protein  funcDon.   8.  Proteins  must  be  folded  (correctly)  in  order   to  funcDon  properly.    

Protein  Engineering  Facts   1.  Protein  Engineering  is  an  example  of   bioengineering.   2.  Protein  Engineering  Designs  New  Proteins   Not  in  Existence.   3.  Goal:    Design  of  Protein  With  A  Specific   FuncDon.   4.  Method:    AddiDon  and/or  DeleDon  of  Amino   Acids.  

 AcDvity  II  InstrucDons     (Folding  VariaDons)   1.  Reversible  Protein  DenaturaDon   •  Unfold  and  Then  Re-­‐Fold  Your  Protein.   •  Compare  the  Re-­‐Folded  Protein  to  the  Digital   Photo.     2.  Reverse  Engineering     •  Remove  the  Tacks  from  The  Toober   •  Fold  the  Toober  into  a  Compact,  Globular   Shape.    

AcDvity  II  :    Folding  VariaDons  

2.  Reverse  Engineering  (ConDnued)   •  Add  Tacks  to  the  Pre-­‐Folded  Toober:    Follow   the  Laws  of  Chemistry.   •  Unfold  the  Toober  Document  the  Sequence   of  Tacks.   3.  The  Effects  of  MutaDons   •  Using  the  Reverse  Engineered  Toober,   Mutate  A  Yellow  Tack  into  A  Blue  Tack.   •  Can  This  Sequence  Be  Refolded  Into  The   NaDve  Shape?  

Protein  Folding  Mechanism  

Chaperone  Protein  Image  

Discussion  of  AcDvity   1.   Teacher  Comments/ReacDons  to  The  AcDvity   2.  Curriculum  ConnecDons?    Where  Does  The   AcDvity  Fit?    Grade  Levels,  Subject  Mafer?   3.  How  Would  You  Modify  The  AcDvity  to  Fit   Your  ParDcular  Student  PopulaDon   4.  Sharing:    Teacher  Who  Has  Used  The  AcDvity.  

A  Protein  Inquiry  AcDvity   •  BioinformaDcs:  Mapping  the  B-­‐Globin  Gene            

•  Available  From:       1.  2. 

3D  Molecular  Designs   Carolina  Biological  Supply  

  The  Biotechnology  Connec3on   •  Genes  (DNA)  Code  for  Proteins  (in  most  cases)   •  Biotechnologists  Isolate  specific  genes  and   manufacture  proteins   •  For  Example,  an  enzyme  has  been  isolated   from  bacteria  living  in  extremely  cold  water   •  This  enzyme  has  been  synthesized          and  placed  in  cold-­‐water  laundry            detergent    

Recombinant  DNA  Technology   (Method)  

Restric3on  Enzyme  Cut  Sites     (Palindromes)   •  EcoRI  Enzyme         •  SmaI  Enzyme    

Protein  Folding  Anima3ons     1.  hfp://bcs.whfreeman.com/lodish5e/ content/cat_010/03010-­‐01.htm? v=chapter&i=03010.01&s=03000&n=00010& o   2.  3-­‐D  Molecular  Designs   hfp://cbm.msoe.edu/includes/swf/ 15AminoAcids.swf      

A  Protein  Folding  Game!  

hKp://fold.it/portal/  

References   1.  Protein  Misfolding  &  DegeneraDve  Diseases       hfp://www.nature.com/scitable/topicpage/ protein-­‐misfolding-­‐and-­‐degeneraDve-­‐ diseases-­‐14434929   2.  Protein  Data  Bank.  Chaperones     hfp://www.rcsb.org/pdb/101/motm.do? momID=32