Question 3
A) whole peptide sequence:
(N terminal ) YGG FMT SEK SQT PLV TLF KNA IIK NAY KKG E (C terminal)
B) protein name is endorphin beta ( homo spiens)
Please post each question separate according to the guidelines
Please explain each part !! Thank you !! #3. Under experimental conditions, you purify a known,...
You have a peptide whose sequence is secretly known, that you want to analyze. The peptide sequence is D-M-K-T-L-A-R-S-M-E-I-D-Q You have three reagents that cleave polypeptides, CNBr, chymotrypsin, and trypsin into smaller peptides. If you could purify these peptides and sequence them by Edman, but only get four amino acids. 1) what end of the protein does the Edman reaction cleave residues from? n-terminus or c-terminus 2) what are all the Edman sequences (up to 4 amino acids) of the...
Explain this question please!
Name (4 ofer to the Table of Amino Acids at the beginning of the exam to help solve this problem. Polypeptide I is a 12-mer and has the following amino acid composition: Ala, Arg, 2 His, Leu, 2 Lys, 2 Phe, Ser, Thr, Trp Edman degradation of I shows that its N-terminal amino acid is His. Chymotrypsin cleavage of I yields peptide fragments A-D.Trypsin cleavage of I gives peptide fragments E-G. Shown below is the amino...
You develop a scheme to purify the protein RANIN, and use your "sequencing toolbox" to identify it. You suspect RANIN has quaternary structure, but the polypeptides are not separated by extreme pH. Suggest another method SDS-PAGE samples run with and without reducing agent tefis you RANIN does not have intermolecular disulfide bonds, but it is made up of two distinct polypeptide chains. Draw the SDS-PAGE results and explain how you know. RANIN chain A has a pi of approximately 9,...
In part A, yes you should reconstitute the full-length protein
sequence from the fragments. However, you do not need to write out
the amino acid sequence - you can just provide the order of the
fragment numbers (from either set of fragments). For
example (and this is not the answer), you could say:
"Using the Pro-IAPP fragment set, starting from the N-terminus, the
fragment order is '5-4-6-3-2-1' " and that would fully address the
question.
In part B, the hint...
On your internship, you visit the Mass Spectrometry Lab. Mass spectrometry can identify short peptide fragments based on their molecular weights. Your fellow intern Jerry has neglected to label his tubes of amyloid beta peptide 42 after digesting them with some proteases that we learned about in Module 6: pepsin, trypsin, and chymotrypsin. Help him figure out what protease is in each tube. Jerry’s supervisor has the fragments listed in the same order as the original peptide primary sequence, which...