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Proteins are important compounds in the human body that serve structural or functional roles. Structural proteins make up the structures of cells and tissues, such as cytoskeletal proteins and proteins that connect cells. Functional proteins perform specific functions, such as carrier proteins that transport molecules, hormones that control tissue activity, cell membrane receptors that receive signals, enzymes that accelerate reactions, and contractile proteins in muscles. A protein's chemical structure consists of amino acids linked together by peptide bonds to form a polymer chain.
Proteins are important compounds in the human body that serve structural or functional roles. Structural proteins make up the structures of cells and tissues, such as cytoskeletal proteins and proteins that connect cells. Functional proteins perform specific functions, such as carrier proteins that transport molecules, hormones that control tissue activity, cell membrane receptors that receive signals, enzymes that accelerate reactions, and contractile proteins in muscles. A protein's chemical structure consists of amino acids linked together by peptide bonds to form a polymer chain.
Proteins are important compounds in the human body that serve structural or functional roles. Structural proteins make up the structures of cells and tissues, such as cytoskeletal proteins and proteins that connect cells. Functional proteins perform specific functions, such as carrier proteins that transport molecules, hormones that control tissue activity, cell membrane receptors that receive signals, enzymes that accelerate reactions, and contractile proteins in muscles. A protein's chemical structure consists of amino acids linked together by peptide bonds to form a polymer chain.
Proteins are very important compounds present in the human body such as:
1)
Structural proteins: (that make the structure of cells and tissues)
e.g. proteins that make the cytoskeleton inside the cell. proteins connecting cells to each other in order to make a tissue, then an organ.
2)
Functional proteins: (that perform a specific function)
e.g. Carrier proteins: like hemoglobin carrying O2 to tissues or plasma proteins carrying important molecules to tissues. Hormones: Some hormones are protein in nature and control the activity of many tissues. Cell membrane receptors: present in the cell membrane to receive external signals coming to the cell. Enzymes: working inside the cell to accelerate important reactions. Contractile proteins: present in muscles to make muscle contraction.
The chemical structure of a protein:
A protein molecule is a polymer made up of many - amino acids that are linked together by covalent bonds called peptide bonds.
-Amino Acid: (AA)
- This is the building subunit of a protein. - General structure: