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Module 2

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

What forces drive protein folding

Back (Answer)

Electrostatic forces, van der Walls interactions, hydrogen bonds, hydrophobic interactions

#2
Front (Question)

How do you help protein refold properly

Back (Answer)

adding a trace of beta ME. beta-mercaptoethanol to reduce srcambled disulfides

#3
Front (Question)

Does disulfide bonds direct folding

Back (Answer)

No, folding directs disulphide bond formation

#4
Front (Question)

What do disulfide bonds do

Back (Answer)

increase relative stability of the folded state over the unfolded states

#5
Front (Question)

Why does the condition in the call make the folding slow or impossible

Back (Answer)

Molecular crowding

#6
Front (Question)

What does chaperones do

Back (Answer)

they help to avoid misfolding but does not fold proteins

#7
Front (Question)

what does Ionic interactions between oppositely charged groups in proteins are called

Back (Answer)

salt bridges, Charges tend to be distributed over several atoms, component due to electrostatic interactions and hydrgen bonding

#8
Front (Question)

Arrange N,C,S,H,O from most electronegative to leave electronegative

Back (Answer)

O>N>C>S>H

#9
Front (Question)

What is the optimal distance between two particle

Back (Answer)

~3 angstrom

#10
Front (Question)

What is the distance for 1 Å

Back (Answer)

0.1 nm

#11
Front (Question)

What drives protein folding

Back (Answer)

Negative gibbs free energy, G = H-TS

#12
Front (Question)

Why are some phi and psi combination unfavourable

Back (Answer)

steric crowding

#13
Front (Question)

Why are some phi and psi combination favourable

Back (Answer)

because of the chance to form favorable H-bonding interactions along the backbone

#14
Front (Question)

what are the region of the ramachandran plot

Back (Answer)

beta L alpha D

#15
Front (Question)

What are the distance for VDW and hydrogen bonding

Back (Answer)

2.7 angstrom and 1.9 angstrom

#16
Front (Question)

Beta sheets hydrogen bonding sequence

Back (Answer)

NH residue i to C=O residue j

#17
Front (Question)

alpha-helix hydrogen bonding sequence and its angle

Back (Answer)

NH residue i to C=O residue i-4 (phi, psi, -57, -47

#18
Front (Question)

Reverse turns hydrogen bonding sequence

Back (Answer)

NH residue i+3 to C=O residue i

#19
Front (Question)

Where are the non-polar aa placed in a alpha helix

Back (Answer)

heptad repeat, 1st - 4th, a-d

#20
Front (Question)

Which hydrophobic residues are strong helix formers

Back (Answer)

Ala and Leu

#21
Front (Question)

Which aa are helix breakers and why?

Back (Answer)

Pro because it lacks NH hydrogen bond donor, Gly because the tiny R group don’t contribute to stability of helix

#22
Front (Question)

phi and psi angles of beta sheets

Back (Answer)

-130, +130

#23
Front (Question)

What are the reverse turns position for proline and glycine

Back (Answer)

Pro in position 2(i+1), Gly in position 3(i+2)

#24
Front (Question)

what are tertiary structures

Back (Answer)

Fold, modules, domains and arrangement of domains(in a single subunit)