Chapter 4 and Chapter 5 and Chapter 6
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2-15-23 Read the Behring & Kitasato article and complete the associated HW assignment Immunoglobulin structure; Chpt 4.1-4.8
Be prepared to draw (from memory) an immunoglobulin molecule (IgG) and identify the location of the Antigen binding sites, Variable regions, Constant regions, Hinge region, Fc region, Heavy chain, Light chain, and Hypervariable regions. What does the hinge region do?
What is an Immunoglobulin domain and how are hypervariable regions related to it?
What are continuous and conformational epitopes?
What are some of the interactions that determine antigen binding by antibodies? We will not be describing antibody-antigen interactions in detail, but you should be aware of the variety of interactions that can take place.
2-20-23 Generation of antibody diversity; Chpt 5.1-5.8
Be prepared to draw a picture showing the active immunoglobulin locus in a mature B cell (not secreting
antibody). Indicate the positions of Ig gene segments and where the coding sequences are located for the following regions of the antibody molecule: Variable, hypervariable, constant region, antigen binding
site.
What specific changes take place at the immunoglobulin locus during B cell development in the bone marrow?
What is the difference between V(D)J recombination and class switching?
What is the function of recombination signal sequences? What is the "12/23 rule"
What is combinatorial and junctional diversity? Do not memorize the exact sequence of events in Rag-
mediated recombination, but be prepared to explain what RAG and Tdt proteins do in the process. We will not be covering immunodeficiencies associated with defects in gene segment recombination in detail, but do understand what SCID is and the impact of a loss of activity in recombinase functions.
2-22-23 (Exam 1)
2-27-23 Antibody classes; Chpt 4.6-4.8, 5.8, 5.9 Monoclonal antibodies; Appendix A.8, ELISA; A.4)
(9th Chpt 5.12-5.16, Monoclonal antibodies; Appendix A.7, ELISA; A.4)
Assays of T cell function; Appendix A. 26, A.28, A.30) (9th A.26, A.28, A.30)
What structural features (in general) distinguish the different classes of immunoglobulins? Which classes
are multivalent? Which are divalent?
What functional differences are found between different Ig classes? (We are not covering Figure 4.7 (9th
5.20) in detail, but you should appreciate the major differences found between the Ig classes indicated in the figure and the text).
When does Ig class switching occur?
How is a preparation of anti-tetanus toxin antibody purified from antisera different from a preparation of anti-tetanus toxin antibody purified from a monoclonal producing hybridoma?
What cells are used to make a monoclonal antibody-producing hybridoma? What characteristic does each cell type provide?
Why does the intensity of color in the well at the end of an ELISA assay reflect the amount of antigen in the original sample? (We are not covering radioimmunoassay).
Why is 3H-Thymidine incorporation a measure of cell proliferation? (We are not covering carboxyfluorescein assays of cell proliferation or cytotoxicity)
How does a 51Cr-release assay identify T cells with cytotoxic activity?
What distinguishes adoptive immunization from passive immunization? How could adoptive transfer be used for cancer treatment?
We are starting our investigation of T cell function, beginning with MHC restriction, then describing T cell antigen receptors, MHC structure and function and mechanisms of antigen presentation. There is a substantial amount of material in MHC structure and antigen presentation sections
3-1-23
TCR structure and genetics 4.14, 4.15, 4.21, 5.10-5.11, 7.7 (9th ed 4.11, 4.12, 4.20, 5.9-5.10, 7.7)
1. What is the domain structure of the TCR? How many antigen binding sites does it have? How does the
structure compare (in general) to immunoglobulin? (We are not doing the detailed analysis of TCR structure described in fig 4.19)
2. In general, how does gene segment rearrangement at that TCR locus compare with Ig
3. What is the ligand for the TCR? How does this compare to Ig?
4. Which subunits of the TCR and Ig carry out intracellular signaling and what domain structure is used for this? 5. How does gamma/delta TCR recognition of ligands differ from alpha/beta TCR recognition of ligands?
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Related Questions
Question 2.
While internal cysteine amino acid sidechains in proteins undergo oxidation to
produce disulfide crosslinks that stabilize the protein structure after folding,
solvent-exposed cysteine sidechains can remain in their reduced thiol form and
serve as reactive nucleophiles (recall for instance Acyl Carrier Proteins involved in
fatty acid biosynthesis or various oxidoreductase enzymes).
The reactive thiol groups in proteins can be detected using Ellman's test, wherein
the protein is reacted with a disulfide Ellman's reagent to form a new mixed
disulfide and a 2-nitro-5-thiobenzoate (TNB) byproduct. Upon addition of base,
TNB is deprotonated to form a dianion, which absorbs light in the visible region
and can be detected using UV-Vis spectroscopy.
Ellman's Reagent
CO₂H
-NO₂
internal
disulfide
crosslink
O₂N-
HO₂C
SH
solvent-
exposed
thiol
UV Absorbance
at 412 nm
O₂N-
-S
TNB²-
alkaline pH
O₂N-
SH
HO₂C
2-nitro-5-thiobenzoate (TNB)
-NO2
mixed disulfide CO₂H
a) Provide a detailed…
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4) Paxlovid is treatment for COVID-19 that was recently approved for use because it can
drastically reduce the risk for hospitalization and death when taken early in the
infection. It is actually a package of two different antiviral drugs. One of those is
Nirmatrelvir, which is a modified tripeptide protein mimetic designed to covalently bind
to and inhibit the main protease (MPro) from the SARS-CoV-2 virus. This protease
recognizes and hydrolyzes peptide bonds at specific points in their sequence, and it is
essential for viral replication.
a. Below is one of the sequences that Mpro recognizes and cleaves. It cleaves the peptide bond between
the glutamine and the glycine. Draw out the structure of a peptide with this sequence, including the
appropriate stereochemistry for biological amino acids and assuming the peptide is at physiological
pH (pH = 7.4).
SGVTFQGKF
b. What would the net charge of the peptide be at physiological pH?.
c. At what pH would the peptide be net neutral?
arrow_forward
1-7.) Match the following amino acids with the best representative categories; use each answer only once.
arrow_forward
Could someone explain what this is saying? I would like a better understanding. FIGURE D
CPP32 (Caspase-3) protease activity. Aliquots of cell lysates (50μL) were incubated with an equal volume (50 μL) of the reactionbuffer and 5 μL of 7-amino-4-trifluoromethyl coumarin (AFCDEVD) for 1 hour at 37˚C (Clontech). The shift in fluorescenceemission of AFC-DEVD, on its proteolysis to free AFC by theprotease, was detected in a fluorometer, using a 400 nm excitationfilter and 505 nm emission filter.
arrow_forward
If an association between an exposure and an association
is differs significantly in strata of a third variable there is
an interaction between an exposure and that third
variable.
O True
O False
arrow_forward
Modify isoleucine to show its structure at pH 1 and pH 13. Modify each amino acid by adding or removing atoms or bonds and
by adding charges where appropriate.
pH 1
pH 13
Select Draw
Rings More
Erase
Rings More
Erase
C
с
CH₂
CH₂
H₂C
H₂N
1
CH₂
|
CH
|
310
H―
H
O H N
U
с
||
0
H
Q2 Q
Select Draw
/ ||| |||
H₂C
H₂N
1
CH₂
|
CH
-
n
O H
|
H 0
H
N
H
Q2Q
arrow_forward
The given dipeptide is Ala-Ser. Indicate the charge state for each structure at the given pH by adding the + or - charges to the
appropriate functional groups and adding or removing hydrogen atoms where appropriate.
pH = 1
pH = 7
Select Draw Rings More
Erase
Select Draw Rings More
Erase
/ |||||| C O N H
/ |||||| C 0 N H
0
H
||
H
H
H
H
NCC-N-CIC
X44
0-H
pptpt
H
H
H
I
I
H
CH₂
CH₂
CH
CH₂
I
OH
OH
Q2 Q
G
N-C-C-N-C-C-0-H
Q2 Q
pH = 12
Select Draw Rings More
/ || |
C 0 N H
0
0
H
||
H
H
NCC-N-
H
sytyt
H I
CH
CH₂
I
OH
Erase
Q2 Q
G
G
arrow_forward
Shown below is a section of beta-sheet from the protein thioredoxin. Amide nitrogens are indicated
by circled Ns, carbonyl oxygens by Os, and hydrogen bonds by gray lines.
M
strand 1
MO
strand 3
(N) O
1
2
3
4
For each strand of the sheet (1, 2, 3, 4) indicate the direction (top or bottom) of the N-terminus.
[Select]
strand 2 [Select]
O
[Select]
strand 4 [Select]
strands 1 and 2
Determine the orientation (parallel or antiparallel) of each adjacent strand to one another.
[ Select]
AHO
strands 2 and 3 [Select]
N
strands 3 and 4 [Select]
>
arrow_forward
What is the isoelectric point (pl) of arginine?
Relevant amino acid structure is shown below:
pka
RCO2H/NH3*/other
O 10.76
5.61
O 7.33
O 7.00
2.54
H3N-CH-C-OH
CH₂
CH₂
CH₂
Please click here if image does not display correctly.
010
NH
C=NH2
NH₂
Arginine Arg
2.17/9.04/12.48
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+ H₂N-
Protein
CPMV
N
arrow_forward
5
ased on molecular weights of purified (no beta-Me) and (beta-Me) sample, which are 97.4 kDa and 47.2 kDa, what can be said about the number and size of the protein monomers, as well as the nature of the bonds holding together the complete quaternary structure of the proteins?
arrow_forward
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Related Questions
- Question 2. While internal cysteine amino acid sidechains in proteins undergo oxidation to produce disulfide crosslinks that stabilize the protein structure after folding, solvent-exposed cysteine sidechains can remain in their reduced thiol form and serve as reactive nucleophiles (recall for instance Acyl Carrier Proteins involved in fatty acid biosynthesis or various oxidoreductase enzymes). The reactive thiol groups in proteins can be detected using Ellman's test, wherein the protein is reacted with a disulfide Ellman's reagent to form a new mixed disulfide and a 2-nitro-5-thiobenzoate (TNB) byproduct. Upon addition of base, TNB is deprotonated to form a dianion, which absorbs light in the visible region and can be detected using UV-Vis spectroscopy. Ellman's Reagent CO₂H -NO₂ internal disulfide crosslink O₂N- HO₂C SH solvent- exposed thiol UV Absorbance at 412 nm O₂N- -S TNB²- alkaline pH O₂N- SH HO₂C 2-nitro-5-thiobenzoate (TNB) -NO2 mixed disulfide CO₂H a) Provide a detailed…arrow_forward4) Paxlovid is treatment for COVID-19 that was recently approved for use because it can drastically reduce the risk for hospitalization and death when taken early in the infection. It is actually a package of two different antiviral drugs. One of those is Nirmatrelvir, which is a modified tripeptide protein mimetic designed to covalently bind to and inhibit the main protease (MPro) from the SARS-CoV-2 virus. This protease recognizes and hydrolyzes peptide bonds at specific points in their sequence, and it is essential for viral replication. a. Below is one of the sequences that Mpro recognizes and cleaves. It cleaves the peptide bond between the glutamine and the glycine. Draw out the structure of a peptide with this sequence, including the appropriate stereochemistry for biological amino acids and assuming the peptide is at physiological pH (pH = 7.4). SGVTFQGKF b. What would the net charge of the peptide be at physiological pH?. c. At what pH would the peptide be net neutral?arrow_forward1-7.) Match the following amino acids with the best representative categories; use each answer only once.arrow_forward
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- The given dipeptide is Ala-Ser. Indicate the charge state for each structure at the given pH by adding the + or - charges to the appropriate functional groups and adding or removing hydrogen atoms where appropriate. pH = 1 pH = 7 Select Draw Rings More Erase Select Draw Rings More Erase / |||||| C O N H / |||||| C 0 N H 0 H || H H H H NCC-N-CIC X44 0-H pptpt H H H I I H CH₂ CH₂ CH CH₂ I OH OH Q2 Q G N-C-C-N-C-C-0-H Q2 Q pH = 12 Select Draw Rings More / || | C 0 N H 0 0 H || H H NCC-N- H sytyt H I CH CH₂ I OH Erase Q2 Q G Garrow_forwardShown below is a section of beta-sheet from the protein thioredoxin. Amide nitrogens are indicated by circled Ns, carbonyl oxygens by Os, and hydrogen bonds by gray lines. M strand 1 MO strand 3 (N) O 1 2 3 4 For each strand of the sheet (1, 2, 3, 4) indicate the direction (top or bottom) of the N-terminus. [Select] strand 2 [Select] O [Select] strand 4 [Select] strands 1 and 2 Determine the orientation (parallel or antiparallel) of each adjacent strand to one another. [ Select] AHO strands 2 and 3 [Select] N strands 3 and 4 [Select] >arrow_forwardWhat is the isoelectric point (pl) of arginine? Relevant amino acid structure is shown below: pka RCO2H/NH3*/other O 10.76 5.61 O 7.33 O 7.00 2.54 H3N-CH-C-OH CH₂ CH₂ CH₂ Please click here if image does not display correctly. 010 NH C=NH2 NH₂ Arginine Arg 2.17/9.04/12.48arrow_forward
- + H₂N- Protein CPMV Narrow_forward5 ased on molecular weights of purified (no beta-Me) and (beta-Me) sample, which are 97.4 kDa and 47.2 kDa, what can be said about the number and size of the protein monomers, as well as the nature of the bonds holding together the complete quaternary structure of the proteins?arrow_forward
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