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Lecture 5 Carbohydrates TP

Jun 04, 2018

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Irene Dutta
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  • 8/13/2019 Lecture 5 Carbohydrates TP

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    Functions of sugars

    Energy Source

    D-glucose/glycogen/starch for metabolism

    Structural Role

    Cellulose in exoskeleton and cell walls, Hyaluronan and Pectin in extracellular matrix

    Molecular RecognitionCovalently attached polymeric arrays of sugars form oilgosaccharides

    Attached to side chain groups of proteins and others to lipids to form glycoproteins and glycolipids

    Chemical code for identifying cells - variety of different sugars, the various ways in which they are linked,

    variety of chemistry

    1

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    1

    Aldehyde/ketone derivatives of

    polyhydroxyalcohols

    Aldehyde substitution - aldoses

    Ketone substitution - ketoses

    HCOH

    CH2OH

    HCOH

    HCOH

    CHO

    HOCH

    D-Glucose

    D-Fructose

    HCOH

    CH2OH

    HCOH

    HOCH

    C

    CH2

    OH

    O

    2

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    Forms of simple sugars

    C

    CH

    C

    OH

    HO H

    C OHH

    CH

    CH2OH

    OH

    H OC

    CHO

    C

    H

    H OH

    C HHO

    CHO

    CH2OHSugars are named as Dor L

    according to the configuration

    about this carbon atom, oneremoved from the terminal

    position

    D-Glucose (Glc)

    showingnumbering

    of atoms

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    L-Glucose

    H

    H O

    D-Mannose (Man)

    has the opposite

    configuration at C-2

    D-Galactose (Gal)

    has the opposite

    configuration at C-4

    3

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    O

    OH

    CH2OH

    CH2OH

    CH2OH

    CH2OH

    CH2OH

    CH2OH

    C H

    C OH

    OH

    C

    C

    H

    HO

    H

    H

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    OH H

    H

    H

    H

    HO

    H OH

    C

    C

    C C

    H

    HOH

    H

    HO

    OH

    C

    H

    O

    C

    OHO

    OHH

    D-Glucose

    (linear form)

    -D-Glucopyranose

    (Haworth projection)

    3

    4

    5

    6

    2

    1

    23

    4

    5

    6

    1

    H

    (a)

    O

    C H

    C OH

    OH

    C

    C

    HO

    H

    H

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    C

    C C

    H

    HOH2C

    HOH2C

    OH

    C

    O

    OH H

    D-Fructose

    (linear form)

    -D-Fructofuranose

    (Haworth projection)

    4

    5

    6

    2

    (b)

    H

    HO

    3

    1

    O

    H OH

    OH

    H

    OH H

    6

    2

    34

    5

    CH2OH1

    Cyclization of sugars

    4

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    (4-1)

    C

    C

    C

    C

    C

    CH2OH

    H O

    H OH

    H OH

    H OH

    HHO

    O

    OHOH

    HOCH2OH

    HHO

    O

    OHH

    HOCH2OH

    OHHO

    DGlucose(free aldehyde form)

    Pyranosering forms

    (hemiacetalforms)

    Cyclization of sugars produces more variety

    5

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    Types of simple aldose sugarsCHO

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    CHO

    CHO H

    C

    CHO

    CH OH

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    H OH

    CH2OH

    CHO

    CHO H

    CHO H

    C

    CHO

    CH OH

    CHO H

    C OHH

    CH2OH

    H OH

    CH2OH

    CHO

    CHO H

    CH OH

    C

    CHO

    CH OH

    CH OH

    C OHH

    CH2OH

    H OH

    CH2OH

    CHO

    CH OH

    CH OH

    C OHH

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    CHO

    CHO H

    CH OH

    C OHH

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    CHO

    CH OH

    CHO H

    C OHH

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    CHO

    CHO H

    CHO H

    C OHH

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    CHO

    CH OH

    CH OH

    C HHO

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    CHO

    CHO H

    CH OH

    C HHO

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    CHO

    CH OH

    CHO H

    C HHO

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    CHO

    CHO H

    CHO H

    C HHO

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    Galactose (Gal)

    Arabinose (Ara)

    Erythrose

    Glyceraldehyde

    Lyxose (Lyx)

    Talose (Tal)

    Threose

    Mannose (Man)Glucose (Glc)

    Ribose (Rib)

    Gulose (Gul) Idose (Ido)Allose (All)Altrose (Alt)

    Xylose (Xyl)

    6

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    CH2OH

    C O

    CH2OH

    CH2OH

    C O

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    CH2OH

    C O

    CHO H

    C OH

    CH2OH

    CH2OH

    C O

    CHO H

    C HHO

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    CH2OH

    C O

    CH OH

    C OH

    CH2OH

    H

    CH2OH

    C O

    CH OH

    C HHO

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    CH2OH

    C O

    CHO H

    C OHH

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    CH2OH

    C O

    CH OH

    C OHH

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    CH2OH

    C O

    CHO H

    C OHH

    CH OH

    CH OH

    CH2OH

    Xylulose

    Sorbose

    Ribulose

    Sedoheptulose

    Fructose

    Erythrulose

    Dihydroxyacetone (not chiral)

    TagatosePsicose

    Types of simple aldose sugars

    7

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    Derivatives of simple sugars

    O

    OHOH

    HO

    CH2

    HHO

    HO

    O

    OHH

    HO

    CH2OH

    OHHO

    O

    OHH

    HO

    H

    OHHOH

    O

    NHH

    HO

    CH2OH

    OHO

    C

    CH3

    OOC

    H CO

    CH3

    O

    OH

    OH

    HN H

    H

    H COO

    C

    C

    OHHHOH2C

    HO

    H

    CH3C

    O

    O

    OHH

    HO

    CH2OH

    HHO

    O

    OHOH

    HO

    HO

    SO3

    4

    1

    6

    Anion of muramic acid, O-Lactyl-GlcNAc (Mur),

    2

    1

    -D-Glucose (Glc)of starch, glycogen

    -D-Glucoseof cellulose

    3

    9

    1,5-Anhydro-D-glucitol6-Sulfo--D-quinovose

    Quinovose = 6-deoxy-D-glucose

    Amylose (linear starch)contains only -1,4-glycosidiclinkages involving the groupsindicated by the arrows

    Branched starches(amylopectin and glycogen)have branches added atthis position

    found in bacterial cell wall polysaccharides.

    Circled group is replaced by COO

    inthe anion of -d-glucuronic acid (GlcA), acomponent of many mucopolysaccharides

    This OH isreplaced by

    in 2-acetamido-2-deoxy-d-glucose (N-acetylglucosamine

    or GlcNAc), the monomer unit of chitin

    N C

    O

    CH3

    H

    Anion of N-Acetylneuraminic acid (NeuAc),one of the Sialic acids (Sia), nine carbon

    sugars found in many glycoproteins.

    -D-Xylose of plant xylans

    DFructofuranose (Fru)

    CH2OH

    OHHOH2C

    HO

    HO

    O

    1

    2

    8

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    Diasaccharides

    (4-6)

    O

    OH OH

    HO

    HOH2C

    H

    HO

    O

    OH OH

    O

    HOH2C

    H

    HO

    O

    OHHO

    HOH2C H

    HO

    O

    OH

    HOH2C H

    HO

    H2O

    -D-Glucopyranose (2 molecules)

    1

    OH

    4

    -1,4 Glycosidic linkage

    O

    Maltose, a disaccharide

    H

    9

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    Types of diasaccharides

    O

    OH

    OH

    CH2OH

    HOO

    OHOH

    CH2OH

    HO

    O

    -Lactose

    Note configuration

    at this "reducingend" of the

    molecule of-lactose

    1 4

    D-GlucoseD-Galactose

    O

    O

    OHOH2C

    HOCH2OH

    OH

    OH

    HOCH2

    HOHO

    O

    OOH

    HOCH2

    HO

    HO

    O

    HO OH

    OHCH2OH

    Sucrose: Glcp12Fruf

    , -Trehalose: Glcp11Glcp

    1

    2

    10

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    Conformations of Polysaccharides

    l=0.42nm-1,4-Linked

    D-Glucose units

    H

    41

    H

    O

    O

    OH

    HO

    OH

    O

    O

    OH

    HO

    OH

    O

    12

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    Cellulose

    OO

    CH2

    OHO O

    O

    OOH O

    O

    CH2

    OOH

    OH

    H

    OCH2

    OOH

    H O

    H

    HOH

    HO CH2H O

    H

    A

    Hydrogen

    Oxygen

    Carbon

    !(1,4) linked glucose units

    Unbranched polymer

    Most abundant polysaccharide

    ",#angles are constrained

    Individual glucose units are arranged

    at 180 from each other

    H-bonding within and across polymers

    confers stability

    2 closely arranged parallel chains

    form stacks which organize into fibres

    Each fibre is ~3.5-4.0 nm long with

    30-40 parallel chains each containing

    2000-10,000 glucose units to form

    cotton13

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    Starch $(1,4) and $(1,6) linked glucose units

    Branched polymer

    Most abundant polysaccharide

    Growth occurs at the non-reducing

    ends

    Reducing end may be attached to

    proteins

    Shows a broom-like arrangement

    Amylopectin molecules are 120-400

    nm long and have a molecular mass of

    15-30 MDa

    Amylose have molecular masses of

    100 KDa

    Intrinsic bend around the glycosidic

    linkage leads to formation of helices, 6

    residues per turn, 0.8 nm pitch anddiameter of 14 nm

    O

    OH

    CH2

    HO

    OH

    O

    O

    H2C

    O

    O

    HO

    OH

    OH

    O

    H2C

    HOO

    HO

    O

    OHOH

    CH2

    HOO

    O

    The linear chains of amylase growfrom the reducing end towardthe non-reducing end using only1,4 linkages as in maltose.

    For each residue the chainbends by ~60leading toa helical structure with 6residues per turn.

    Branches inamylopectin orglycogen areattached by1,6 linkages.

    ~60

    ~60

    A

    14

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    Polysaccharides

    Starch Green plants

    Amylose D-Glucose 1,4

    Amylopectin D-Glucose 1,4 1,6Glycogen Animals, bacteria D-Glucose 1,4 1,6

    Cellulose Green plants, some bacteria D-Glucose 1,4

    Dextrans Some bacteria D-Glucose 1,6 1,3

    Pullulan Yeast D-Glucose 1,6 + 1,4

    Callose Green plants D-Glucose 1,3

    Yeast glucan Yeast D-Glucose 1,3

    Schizophyllan, curdlan, paramylon D-Glucose 1,3 1,6 on every third residue

    Mannans Algae D-Mannose 1,4

    Yeast D-Mannose 1,6

    Xylans Green plants D-Xylose 1,3

    Brown seaweed

    Inulin Some plant tubers D-Fructose 2,6

    Chitin Fungi, anthropods N-acetyl-D-Glucosamine 1,4

    Alternating polysaccharides

    Hyaluronan Animal connective tissue Glucuronic acid +

    N-acetylglucosamine 1,4

    Chondroitin sulfate D-Glucosamine

    N-acetyl-D-Galactosamine 1,3 + 1,4

    Dermatan sulfate -L-Iduronate +

    N-acetyl-D-Galactosamine 1,3 + 1,4

    Pectin Higher plants D-Galactunonate + others 1,4 + others

    Alginate Seaweed D-Mannuronate +

    L-Guluronate 1,4 + 1,4

    Agar-agar Red seaweed Galactose 1,4 and 1,3

    Carageenan Red seaweed Galactose-4-sulfate + 1,4 + 1,3

    3,6-anhydro-

    D-Galactose-2-sulfate

    Murein Bacterial cell wall N-acetyl-D- 1,4

    Glucosamine + N-

    Name Source Monomer Main linkage Branch linkages

    15

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    Glycoproteins and proteoglycans

    Common to proteins displayed at the cell surface and secreted proteins

    O-linked glycosides to side chains of serine/threonine and N-linked to

    asparagine side chain but variations exist

    Xyl1O-Ser(Thr) Proteoglycans of connective tissue;thyroglobulins

    NLys Some dermatan sulfates

    H

    Gal1O-Hydroxylysine Collagen, extension (Hydroxyproline)

    L-Ara1O-4-Hydroxy-proline Plants

    GalNAc1O-Ser(Thr) Many glycoproteins

    GlcNAc1O-Ser(Thr) Glycoproteins of cytoplasmic

    surfaces

    GlcNAc1NH-CH2-Asn Many glycoproteins

    Some dermatan and heparan sulfates

    16

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    O-linked glycosaminoglycans

    Repeating unit ofchondroitin as in Fig. 4-11 Terminal unit

    3Gal1

    3Gal1

    4Xyl1O-Ser

    (4GlcA13GalNA1)n4GlcA1

    17

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    N-linked glycosaminoglycans

    O

    N

    HOCH2

    N

    O

    HO

    R

    HC

    CH3

    OH

    CH2 C

    O

    Amide N of

    asparagine

    Man14GlcNA14GlcNA1Asn

    Fuc1

    63

    Y112Man1

    Y213Man1

    6

    Y31

    6

    18

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    Tutorial topics

    BOX 4-A CYCLODEXTRINS

    BOX 4-C THE BLOOD GROUP DETERMINANTS

    BOX 4-D ANTIFREEZE AND ICE-NUCLEATION PROTEINS