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Connectivetissues
Dr.AtifHassanKhirelsied DepartmentofBiochemistry FacultyofMedicine InternationalUniversityofAfrica
Collagen
AtifHassanKhirelsied
B.Sc.,M.Sc.,Ph.D.,Biochemistry.
FacultyofMedicine InternationalUniversityofAfrica
Collagen
Collagenisthemajorinsolublefibrousproteininthe extracellularmatrixandinconnectivetissue.
Collagen
Isresponsibleforskinelasticity,anditsdegradationleads towrinklesthataccompanyaging.
Themostabundantproteininmammals,morethan25% p , ofbodyproteins.
Fillsoutthecornea whereitispresentincrystallineform.
12/24/2011
Collagen
Thereareatleast16typesofcollagen,90%percentof thecollageninthebodyconsistsoftypesI,II,andIII
Collagen
Type RepresentativeTissues Fibrillar collagens I Skin,tendon,bone,ligaments,dentin,interstitial tissues II Cartilage,vitreoushumor III Skin,muscle,bloodvessels V SimilartotypeI;alsocellcultures,fetaltissues Similar to type I; also cell cultures, fetal tissues Fibrilassociatedcollagens VI Mostinterstitialtissues IX Cartilage,vitreoushumor;
Themostabundanttypesofcollagen
Sheetformingcollagens IV Allbasallaminaes
Collagenstructure
CollagenComponents
Insolubleglycoprotein (protein+carbohydrate)
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Collagenstructure
CollagenStructure
Collagenisafibrousproteinbuiltupof
Collagenhasanunusual aminoacidcomposition.
CollagenStructure
CollagenStructure
Theglycine issmallenoughtofitintothecenterofthe triplehelix.
Inadditiontotheglycine collagencontains(proline, In addition to the glycine collagen contains (proline hydroxyproline andhydroxylysine).
12/24/2011
CollagenStructure
Thehydrogenbonding stabilizesthetriplehelix.
Interchain hydrogenbondingincollagen.The amidehydrogenof aglycine residueinonechainishydrogenbondedtothecarbonyl oxygenofaresidue,oftenproline,inanadjacentchain.
Collagensynthesis
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Orderandlocationofeventsincollagensynthesis
Typesofcollagen
Type I collagen is the most common fibrillar collagen (90%), and is found in bone, skin, tendons, vascular, ligature, organs,. Type II collagen provides similar tensile strength to cartilage. Collagen Type III - reticular fibers with type I. Type IV and VII collagens are network-forming collagens; they form a meshwork, particularly in basal lamina.
Typesofcollagen
Collagen Diseases - Excess
Other types of collagen do not form fibers, e.g., type IX collagen (and type XII) are fibril-associated collagens, which link type I (or type II) collagen fibrils together. They are more flexible than fibrillar collagens because the GXYrepeats of their -chains are interrupted more frequently by other amino acids. 1. Fibrosis. 2. Lung- pulmonary fibrosis. 3. Overproduction 3 O erprod ction of collagen I I. 4. Liver- over consumption of alcohol. 5. Arteries- atherosclerosis.
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CollagenDiseases Insufficient
1. Scurvy 2. Ehlers-Danlos syndrome ( y (rubber-man) ) 3. Osteogenesis imperfecta 4. Atopic dermatitis (AD)
Collagen Diseases Insufficient Scurvy 1. Dietary vitamin C deficiency 2. Needed for hydroxylation of proline and lysine. 3. Form too few hydrogen bonds in collagen. 4. Skin, bone, teeth weakness and malformation . 5. Blood vessels weakened, bleeding.
Scurvy symptoms
1. malaiseandlethargyandbonepain 2. skinchangeswithroughness,easy bruisingandpetechiae. b ii d t hi 3. gumdisease,looseningofteeth, 4. poorwoundhealing,andemotional changes.
Scurvy
Swolleninflamedgumsinscurvy
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CollagenDiseases Insufficient
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (rubber-man)
CollagenDiseases Insufficient
Osteogenesis imperfecta
1. Brittle-bone syndrome 2. Mutation in Type I procollagen 3. Fail to assemble triple helix 4. Degrade imperfect collagen 5. Leads to fragile bones
Osteogenesis Imperfecta
Also known as Brittle Bone Disease, or "Lobstein syndrome