Este documento describe los péptidos antimicrobianos, incluyendo su definición como oligopéptidos o polipéptidos compuestos por 2 a más aminoácidos unidos por enlaces peptídicos. Explica que los péptidos antimicrobianos son catiónicos y se unen a las membranas aniónicas de los microorganismos, insertándose y formando poros que lisan las bacterias. Además, destaca ventajas de los péptidos antimicrobianos como su selectividad, rápida acción de lisis, ampl
1. Péptidos Antimicrobianos
Juan Pablo Ramírez Galvis, Ulises Donaldo Patiño Hernández, Jhon Pazos Alonso
jramirezg10@ucentral.edu.co, upatinoh@ucentral.edu.co, jpazosa@ucentral.edu.co
II-2019
Maestría en Bioingeniería y
Nanotecnología
Asignatura:
Conceptos de Bioingeniería
2. ¿Qué es un Péptido?
Amoniaco (NH3)
Gas incoloro con un
característico olor repulsivo.
Amina
Ácido Carboxílico (COOH)
Compuestos con un grupo
funcional (Carboxilo) más
un radical.
NH3 + COOH → CO-NH + H20
Oligopéptido: de 2 a 10 aminoácidos.
Polipéptido: entre 10 y 50 aminoácidos.
Proteína: más de 50 aminoácidos.
3. Propiedades de Autoensamblaje
Fuerzas de autoensamblaje:
• Van Der Waals
• Interacciones hidrofóbicas
• Interacciones electrostáticas
• Interacciones aromáticas
• Puentes de hidrógeno
Imagen Tomada de: Dialnet
Bajo influencia de:
• Temperatura
• Ph
• Concentraciones
4. Péptidos Catiónicos
Imagen Tomada de: ResearchGate
La membrana aniónica de los microorganismos atrae a los péptidos
antimicrobianos, los cuales son regularmente catiónicos (A) Los péptidos
antimicrobianos se unen a la membrana (B) insertándose (C) formando
poros, los cuales llevan a la lisis de la bacteria.
Tipos
Lineales de α hélice sin residuos de cisteína
De hojas β
Lineales ricos en residuos de prolina o glicina
5. Ventajas de los PAM´s
1. Son moléculas con ataques selectivos.
2. Su acción de lisis es rápida.
3. Poseen actividad frente a un espectro
amplio de microorganismos.
4. Al parecer, los microorganismos no generan
resistencia.
Se pueden
extraer
Directamente de los organismos
Secuencia molde In Vitro
Bacillus subtilis
Productora del lipopéptido Surfactina
6. Referencias
Edwards, C., & Hamley, I. (2017). Self-Assembly of bioactive peptides, peptide conjugates, and peptide-
mimetic materials. Obtenido de https://www.researchgate.net/publication/317901228_Self-
Assembly_of_bioactive_peptides_peptide_conjugates_and_peptide-mimetic_materials
Oñate, J. F., Manrique, M., & Patiño, E. (2017). Actividad microbiana de péptidos catiónicos diseñados a
partir de un péptido neutro. Obtenido de http://www.scielo.org.co/pdf/abc/v22n2/v22n2a04.pdf
Universidad del País Vasco. (s.f.). El enlace peptídico. Obtenido de
http://www.ehu.eus/biomoleculas/peptidos/pep2.htm
Notas del editor
Mechanics is a branch of physics that is concerned with the description of motion and how forces create motion. Forces acting on living things can create motion, be a healthy stim- ulus for growth and development, or over- load tissues, causing injury. Biomechanics provides conceptual and mathematical tools that are necessary for understanding how living things move and how kinesiol- ogy professionals might improve move- ment or make movement safer.
Biomechanics has been defined as the study of the movement of living things using the science of mechanics [Hatze, 1974].
The biomechanics of human movement can be defined as the interdiscipline that describes, analyzes, and assesses human movement. [Winter 2009]
Mechanics is a branch of physics that is concerned with the description of motion and how forces create motion. Forces acting on living things can create motion, be a healthy stim- ulus for growth and development, or over- load tissues, causing injury. Biomechanics provides conceptual and mathematical tools that are necessary for understanding how living things move and how kinesiol- ogy professionals might improve move- ment or make movement safer.
Biomechanics has been defined as the study of the movement of living things using the science of mechanics [Hatze, 1974].
The biomechanics of human movement can be defined as the interdiscipline that describes, analyzes, and assesses human movement. [Winter 2009]
Mechanics is a branch of physics that is concerned with the description of motion and how forces create motion. Forces acting on living things can create motion, be a healthy stim- ulus for growth and development, or over- load tissues, causing injury. Biomechanics provides conceptual and mathematical tools that are necessary for understanding how living things move and how kinesiol- ogy professionals might improve move- ment or make movement safer.
Biomechanics has been defined as the study of the movement of living things using the science of mechanics [Hatze, 1974].
The biomechanics of human movement can be defined as the interdiscipline that describes, analyzes, and assesses human movement. [Winter 2009]
Mechanics is a branch of physics that is concerned with the description of motion and how forces create motion. Forces acting on living things can create motion, be a healthy stim- ulus for growth and development, or over- load tissues, causing injury. Biomechanics provides conceptual and mathematical tools that are necessary for understanding how living things move and how kinesiol- ogy professionals might improve move- ment or make movement safer.
Biomechanics has been defined as the study of the movement of living things using the science of mechanics [Hatze, 1974].
The biomechanics of human movement can be defined as the interdiscipline that describes, analyzes, and assesses human movement. [Winter 2009]
Mechanics is a branch of physics that is concerned with the description of motion and how forces create motion. Forces acting on living things can create motion, be a healthy stim- ulus for growth and development, or over- load tissues, causing injury. Biomechanics provides conceptual and mathematical tools that are necessary for understanding how living things move and how kinesiol- ogy professionals might improve move- ment or make movement safer.
Biomechanics has been defined as the study of the movement of living things using the science of mechanics [Hatze, 1974].
The biomechanics of human movement can be defined as the interdiscipline that describes, analyzes, and assesses human movement. [Winter 2009]