Conjugated proteins, Biology

Assignment Help:

CONJUGATED PROTEINS

Besides being made of polypeptides, the conjugated proteins posses additional groups, metals or ions.

Consists of protein and non-protein parts.

Nucleoprotein --             Protein + Nucleic acids(DNA/RNA).

                                     Ribosomes - RNA + Protein

                                     Chromosomes - DNA + Protein

Chromoprotein --           Colourful protein consists of Protein + Pigment, eg. Haemoglobin,Chlorophyll

Phosphoprotein --             Consists of Protein + Phosphate group, eg. Casein protein (milk),

                                     Phosvitin (Egg yolk), Ovovitellin (Egg yolk)

Metaloprotein --             Consists of Protein + Metal

                                     Carbonic anhydrase enzyme (in this Zn is present)

                                     Hexokinase enzyme - Activator is Mg++

                                     Xanthonine oxidase enzyme - Activator is Mo

                                     Tyrosinase enzyme - Activator is Cu.

                                     Aconitase enzyme - Activator is Fe++

Lecithoprotein --               Consists of Lecithin + Protein

                                     Fibrinogen

Lipoprotein ---              Consists of Lipids + Protein, present in plasma membrane

Glycoprotein ---             Consists of Carbohydrate (< 4%) + Protein

                                    Mucin - Present in saliva.

Mucoprotein ---             Consists of Carbohydrate (> 4%) + Protein

                                    Ostomucoid - Present in bone.

                                    Chondromucoid - Present in cartilage


Related Discussions:- Conjugated proteins

Explain iron and zinc, Give information as asked about the following minera...

Give information as asked about the following mineral nutrients in plants: a. Iron: i. it is a constituent of-, ii. it's one typical deficiency symptom. b. Zinc:

Explain why this drug would eventualy kill a person, Dinitrophenol, DNP, wa...

Dinitrophenol, DNP, was prescribed in low doses in the 1940's to help obese patients lose weight. It's use for this purpose was discontinued when several users died. DNP makes the

Determine the concept of digestion of fats, Which of the following assist i...

Which of the following assist in the digestion of fats? A. Production of bile salts in the liver and the secretion of those bile salts into the small intestine. B. Emulsific

Brodmann areas, One way that the cortex has been parcellated is based on fi...

One way that the cortex has been parcellated is based on fine-grained anatomical differences in the composition of the cortical layers: their thickness and types of neurons that ar

Define absorption, Define Absorption, Storage and Elimination of niacin? ...

Define Absorption, Storage and Elimination of niacin? Nicotinic acid and nicotinamide are rapidly absorbed from the intestine rather than the stomach. At low concentrations, a

What is the significance of axial skeleton, What is the significance of Axi...

What is the significance of Axial skeleton? The bones which make up skeleton of the main body axis of vertebrates. It comprise the cranium, vertebral column, and rib cages, How

Impoundments - lentic ecosystems, Impoundments - Lentic Ecosystems We...

Impoundments - Lentic Ecosystems We have so far discussed natural lakes. In addition to these there are a number of lakes both small and large artificially created by man cal

What is the objectives of genesis of coronary artery disease, What is the o...

What is the objective of genesis of coronary artery diseases and risk factors ? After reading this unit, you should be able to: Understand the genesis of CAD; 1 learns about th

What is the primary structure of a protein, What is the primary structure o...

What is the primary structure of a protein? What is the significance of the primary structure? The primary protein structure is the linear sequence of amino acids that form the

What is secondary growth explain briefly, What is Secondary Growth explain ...

What is Secondary Growth explain briefly? Secondary Growth in Stems : Young developing shoots increase in height by adding new cells, which are produced by the apical meriste

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd