Principles of physical biochemistry

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Hauptverfasser: Van Holde, K. E. 1928- (VerfasserIn), Johnson, W. Curtis (VerfasserIn), Ho, Pui Shing (VerfasserIn)
Format: Buch
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Upper Saddle River, NJ Pearson Prentice Hall [2006]
Ausgabe:Second edition, international edition
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text Contents Preface xiii Chapter 1 Biological Macromolecules 1 1.1 General Principles 1 1.1.1 Macromolecules 2 1.1.2 Configuration and Conformation 5 1.2 Molecular Interactions in Macromolecular Structures 8 1.2.1 Weak Interactions 8 1.3 The Environment in the Cell 10 1.3.1 Water Structure 11 1.3.2 The Interaction of Molecules with Water 15 1.3.3 Nonaqueous Environment of Biological Molecules 16 1.4 Symmetry Relationships of Molecules 19 1.4.1 Mirror Symmetry 21 1.4.2 Rotational Symmetry 22 1.4.3 Multiple Symmetry Relationships and Point Groups 25 1.4.4 Screw Symmetry 26 1.5 The Structure of Proteins 27 1.5.1 AminoAcids 27 1.5.2 The Unique Protein Sequence 31 Application 1.1: Musical Sequences 33 1.5.3 Secondary Structures of Proteins 34 Application 1.2: Engineering a New Fold 35 1.5.4 Helical Symmetry 36 1.5.5 Effect of the Peptide Bond on Protein Conformations 40 1.5.6 The Structure of Globular Proteins 42 1.6 The Structure of Nucleic Acids 52 1.6.1 Torsion Angles in the Polynucleotide Chain 54 1.6.2 The Helical Structures of Polynucleic Acids 55 1.6.3 Higher Order Structures in Polynucleotides 61 Application 1.3: Embracing RNA Differences 64 Exercises 68 References 70 V vj Contents Chapter 2 Thermodynamics and Biochemistry 72 2.1 Heat, Work, and Energy—First Law of Thermodynamics 73 2.2 Molecular Interpretation ofThermodynamic Quantities 76 2.3 Entropy, Free Energy, and Equilibrium—Second Law of Thermodynamics ° 2.4 The Standard State 91 2.5 Experimental Thermochemistry yj 2.5.1 The van t Hoff Relationship 93 2.5.2 Calorimetry 94 Application 2.1: Competition Is a Good Thing 102 Exercises *04 References 105 Chapter 3 Molecular Thermodynamics 3.1 Complexities in Modeling Macromolecular Structure 1C 7 3.1.1 Simplifying Assumptions 3.2 Molecular Mechanics 3.2.1 Basic Principles 109 3.2.2 Molecular Potentials 111 3.2.3 Bonding Potentials 112 3.2.4 Nonbonding Potentials ^ 3.2.5 Electrostatic Interactions */r 3.2.6 Dipole Dipole Interactions 1 3.2.7 van der Waals Interactions 3.2.8 Hydrogen Bonds 12° 3.3 Stabilizing Interactions in Macromolecules 3.3.1 Protein Structure 125 3.3.2 Dipole Interactions 129 3.3.3 Side Chain Interactions 131 3.3.4 Electrostatic Interactions 3.3.5 NucleicAcid Structure 13^ 3.3.6 Base Pairing 137 3.3.7 Base Stacking 139 3.3.8 Electrostatic Interactions 3.4 Simulating Macromolecular Structure ^ 3.4.1 Energy Minimization 3.4.2 Molecular Dynamics 3.4.3 Entropy 9 3.4.4 Hydration and the Hydrophobie Effect ~T 3.4.5 Free Energy Methods yr Exercises References 163 Contents vii Chapter 4 Statistical Thermodynamics 166 4.1 General Principles 166 4.1.1 Statistical Weights and the Partition Function 167 4.1.2 Models for Structural Transitions in Biopolymers 169 4.2 Structural Transitions in Polypeptides and Proteins 175 4.2.1 Coil Helix Transitions 175 4.2.2 Statistical Methods for Predicting Protein Secondary Structures 181 4.3 Structural Transitions in Polynucleic Acids and DNA 184 4.3.1 Melting and Annealing of Polynucleotide Duplexes 184 4.3.2 Helical Transitions in Double Stranded DNA 189 4.3.3 Supercoil Dependent DNA Transitions 190 4.3.4 Predicting Helical Structures in Genomic DNA 197 4.4 Nonregular Structures 198 4.4.1 Random Walk 199 4.4.2 Average Linear Dimension of a Biopolymer 201 Application 4.1: LINUS: A Hierarchie Procedure to Predict the Fold of a Protein 202 4.4.3 Simple Exact Models for Compact Structures 204 Application 4.2: Folding Funnels: Focusing Down to the Essentials 208 Exercises 209 References 211 Chapter 5 Methods for the Separation and Characterization of Macromolecules 213 5.1 General Principles 213 5.2 Diffusion 214 5.2.1 Description of Diffusion 215 5.2.2 The Diffusion Coefficient and the Frictional Coefficient 220 5.2.3 Diffusion Within Cells 221 Application 5.1: Measuring Diffusion of Small DNA Molecules in Cells 222 5.3 Sedimentation 223 5.3.1 Moving Boundary Sedimentation 225 5.3.2 Zonal Sedimentation 237 5.3.3 Sedimentation Equilibrium 241 5.3.4 Sedimentation Equilibrium in a Density Gradient 246 5.4 Electrophoresis and Isoelectric Focusing 248 5.4.1 Electrophoresis: General Principles 249 5.4.2 Electrophoresis of Nucleic Acids 253 Application 5.2: Locating Bends in DNA by Gel Electrophoresis 257 5.4.3 SDS Gel Electrophoresis of Proteins 259 5.4.4 Methods for Detecting and Analyzing Components on Gels 264 jjj Contents 5.4.5 Capillary Electrophoresis 266 5.4.6 Isoelectric Focusing 2 97(1 Exercises z/u References 274 Chapter 6 X Ray Diffraction 276 977 6.1 Structures at Atomic Resolution z 6.2 Crystals 279 6.2.1 What Is a Crystal? 279 98^ 6.2.2 Growing Crystals ZÖD 6.2.3 Conditions for Macromolecular Crystallization 286 Application 6.1: Crystals in Space! 289 6.3 Theoryof X Ray Diffraction 290 6.3.1 Bragg s Law 292 6.3.2 von Laue Conditions for Diffraction 294 6.3.3 Reciprocal Space and Diffraction Patterns 2 6.4 Determining the Crystal Morphology ¦ 04 6.5 Solving Macromolecular Structures by X Ray Diffraction 308 6.5.1 The Structure Factor 309 6.5.2 The Phase Problem 317 Application 6.2: The Crystal Structure of an Old and Distinguished Enzyme 6.5.3 Resolution in X Ray Diffraction 334 6.6 Fiber Diffraction 338 6.6.1 The Fiber Unit Cell 338 6.6.2 Fiber Diffraction of Continuous Helices 6.6.3 Fiber Diffraction of Discontinuous Helices Exercises 3 References 349 Chapter 7 Scattering from Solutions of Macromolecules 7.1 Light Scattering 351 7.1.1 Fundamental Concepts 7.1.2 Scattering from a Number of Small Particles: Rayleigh Scattering 355 7.1.3 Scattering from Particles That Are Not Small Compared to Wavelength of Radiation 12 Dynamic Light Scattering: Measurements of Diffusion Z~~ 7.3 Small Angle X Ray Scattering 3*f 7.4 Small Angle Neutron Scattering Application 7.1: Using a Combination of Physical Methods to Determine the Conformation of the Nucleosome 7.5 Summary 37t) Contents ix Exercises 376 References 379 Chapter 8 Quantum Mechanics and Spectroscopy 380 8.1 Light and Transitions 381 8.2 Postulate Approach to Quantum Mechanics 382 8.3 Transition Energies 386 8.3.1 The Quantum Mechanics of Simple Systems 386 8.3.2 Approximating Solutions to Quantum Chemistry Problems 392 8.3.3 The Hydrogen Molecule as the Model for a Bond 400 8.4 Transition Intensities 408 8.5 Transition Dipole Directions 415 Exercises 418 References 419 Chapter 9 Absorption Spectroscopy 421 9.1 Electronic Absorption 421 9.1.1 Energy of Electronic Absorption Bands 422 9.1.2 Transition Dipoles 433 9.1.3 Proteins 435 9.1.4 NucleicAcids 443 9.1.5 Applications of Electronic Absorption Spectroscopy 447 9.2 Vibrational Absorption 449 9.2.1 Energy of Vibrational Absorption Bands 450 9.2.2 Transition Dipoles 451 9.2.3 Instrumentation for Vibrational Spectroscopy 453 9.2.4 Applications to Biological Molecules 453 Application 9.1: Analyzing IR Spectra of Proteins for Secondary Structure 456 9.3 Raman Scattering 457 Application 9.2: Using Resonance Raman Spectroscopy to Determine the Mode of Oxygen Binding to Oxygen Transport Proteins 461 Exercises 463 References 464 Chapter 10 Linear and Circular Dichroism 465 10.1 Linear Dichroism of Biological Polymers 466 Application 10.1 Measuring the Base Inclinations in dAdT Polynucleotides 471 10.2 Circular Dichroism of Biological Molecules 471 10.2.1 Electronic CD of NucleicAcids 476 Application 10.2: The First Observation of Z form DNAWasbyUseofCD 478 Contents 10.2.2 Electronic CD of Proteins 481 10.2.3 Singular Value Decomposition and Analyzing the CD of Proteins for Secondary Structure 485 10.2.4 Vibrational CD 4% Exercises A QQ References Chapter 11 Emission Spectroscopy 501 11.1 The Phenomenon 501 11.2 Emission Lifetime 502 11.3 Fluorescence Spectroscopy 504 11.4 Fluorescence Instrumentation 506 11.5 Analytical Applications 507 11.6 Solvent Effects 509 11.7 Fluorescence Decay 513 11.8 Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer 310 11.9 Linear Polarization of Fluorescence 517 Application 11.1: Visualizing c AMP with Fluorescence 517 11.10 Fluorescence Applied to Protein 524 Application 11.2: Investigation of the Polymerization of G Actin 528 11.11 Fluorescence Applied to Nucleic Acids 530 Application 11.3: The Helical Geometry of Double Stranded DNA in Solution 532 Exercises 533 References 534 Chapter 12 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy 12.1 The Phenomenon 535 12.2 The Measurable 537 12.3 Spin Spin Interaction 540 12.4 Relaxation and the Nuclear Overhauser Effect 542 12.5 Measuring the Spectrum 544 12.6 One Dimensional NMR of Macromolecules 549 Application 12.1: Investigating Base Stacking with NMR 553 12.7 Two Dimensional Fourier Transform NMR 555 12.8 Two Dimensional FT NMR Applied to Macromolecules 560 Exercises 575 References 577 Cbapter 13 Macromolecules in Solution: Thermodynamics and Equilibria 579 13.1 Some Fundamentals of Solution Thermodynamics 58^ 13.1.1 Partial Molar Quantities:The Chemical Potential Contents xi 13.1.2 The Chemical Potential and Concentration: Ideal and Nonideal Solutions 584 13.2 Applications of the Chemical Potential to Physical Equilibria 589 13.2.1 Membrane Equilibria 589 13.2.2 Sedimentation Equilibrium 597 13.2.3 Steady State Electrophoresis 598 Exercises 600 References 603 Chapter 14 Chemical Equilibria Involving Macromolecules 605 14.1 Thermodynamics of Chemical Reactions in Solution: A Review 605 14.2 Interactions Between Macromolecules 610 14.3 Binding of Small Ligands by Macromolecules 615 14.3.1 General Principles and Methods 615 14.3.2 Multiple Equilibria 622 Application 14.1: Thermodynamic Analysis of the Binding of Oxygen by Hemoglobin 641 14.3.3 Ion Binding to Macromolecules 644 14.4 Binding to Nucleic Acids 648 14.4.1 General Principles 648 14.4.2 Special Aspects of Nonspecific Binding 648 14.4.3 Electrostatic Effects on Binding to Nucleic Acids 651 Exercises 654 References 658 Chapter 15 Mass Spectrometry of Macromolecules 660 15.1 General Principles: The Problem 661 15.2 Resolving Molecular Weights by Mass Spectrometry 664 15.3 Determining Molecular Weights of Biomolecules 670 15.4 Identification of Biomolecules by Molecular Weights 673 15.5 Sequencing by Mass Spectrometry 676 15.6 Probing Three Dimensional Structure by Mass Spectrometry 684 Application 15.1: Finding Disorder in Order 686 Application 15.2: When a Crystal Structure Is Not Enough 687 Exercises 690 References 691 Chapter 16 Single Molecule Methods 693 16.1 Why Study Single Molecules? 693 Application 16.1: RNA Folding and Unfolding Observed at the Single Molecule Level 694 16.2 Observation of Single Macromolecules by Fluorescence 695 xii Contents 16.3 Atomic Force Microscopy 699 Application 16.2: Single Molecule Studies of Active Transcription by RNA Polymerase 701 16.4 OpticalTweezers 703 16.5 Magnetic Beads 707 Exercises 708 References 709 Answers to Odd Numbered Problems A l Index 1 1
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author Van Holde, K. E. 1928-
Johnson, W. Curtis
Ho, Pui Shing
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spellingShingle Van Holde, K. E. 1928-
Johnson, W. Curtis
Ho, Pui Shing
Principles of physical biochemistry
Biochemie gtt
Biochimie physique
Bioquímica larpcal
Fysische chemie gtt
Physical biochemistry
Biophysikalische Chemie (DE-588)4291844-3 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4291844-3
title Principles of physical biochemistry
title_auth Principles of physical biochemistry
title_exact_search Principles of physical biochemistry
title_full Principles of physical biochemistry Kensal E. van Holde, W. Curtis Johnson, P. Shing Ho
title_fullStr Principles of physical biochemistry Kensal E. van Holde, W. Curtis Johnson, P. Shing Ho
title_full_unstemmed Principles of physical biochemistry Kensal E. van Holde, W. Curtis Johnson, P. Shing Ho
title_short Principles of physical biochemistry
title_sort principles of physical biochemistry
topic Biochemie gtt
Biochimie physique
Bioquímica larpcal
Fysische chemie gtt
Physical biochemistry
Biophysikalische Chemie (DE-588)4291844-3 gnd
topic_facet Biochemie
Biochimie physique
Bioquímica
Fysische chemie
Physical biochemistry
Biophysikalische Chemie
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