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49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

homeostasis

condition in which the bodies internal environment remains relatively stable

physiological set point

ideal value for homeostasis




ex:


98.6' human body temp

physiological range

normal range of values to maintain homeostasis




ex:


pH of blood= 7.35- 7.45

feedback loop

system to maintain homeostasis

negative feedback loop

self correcting and self limiting




ex:


regulating body temp

positive feedback loop

self stimulating and does NOT shut off on its own, need something outside itself




ex:


childbirth

kinetic energy

energy of movement

potential energy

stored energy

chemical potential

chemical bond




chemical gradient

electrical potential

separation of electrical charge across the plasma membrane

elastic/ mechanical potential

stretch and recoil

ionic bond

chemical bond where one or more electrons are completely transferred to another atom

covalent bond

chemical bond where one or more electrons are shared between two atoms

polar molecule

electrons spend more time near one atom, creating weak negative and weak positive regions




ex:


water

non polar molecule

electrons are evenly distributed, neutral




ex:


lipids

hydrogen bond

weak electrical interactions between polar molecules




H bonds are important!


3D structure of proteins, DNA

amphipathic molecule

consists of non color and polar regions




ex:


phospholipids

buffer

substance added to a solution that protects it from changes in pH

cholesterol and steroids

lipids




endocrine control= hormones and signaling

prostaglandins

complex chains and rings of lipids




signaling and immune response

proteins

composed of amino acids with peptide bonds




structure, enzymes, signalling, hormones...


energy

primary


protein structure

amino acid sequence determined by DNA

secondary


protein structure

interactions between nearby AAs in sequence




folding and twisting, pleated sheet, helix

tertiary


protein structure

3D folding of strand, dependent of H bonds




conformation is the functional shape

quaternary


protein structure



two or more protein subunits folded together into 3D structure- conformation

prion

incorrectly folded protein

nucleic acids

DNA, RNA, ATP




sugar, phosphate, N- base



synthesis reactions

anabolic




smaller substance bound together to into larger substance




*requires energy*




ex: protein synthesis

decomposition reaction

catabolic




large substance converted into a smaller substance by breaking a chemical bond




releases energy




ex: ATP --> ADP + Pi + energy

reversible reactions

can be synthesis or decomposition

ion channel

membrane protein




conformation of protein has channel through it; allows specific ions to pass across membrane

transport protein

membrane protein




contains binding site for a specific protein

receptor protein

membrane protein



cell communication, signaling; change in conformation

enzyme

membrane protein




contains binding site for specific substrate, causes change in conformation, catalyses chm. reaction

linkage protein

membrane protein




binds to substance inside or outside cell



cell identity protein

membrane protein




glycoproteins


self- identification- identifies cell belonging to body, unique to each person

tight junction

membrane junction




both cells have linkage proteins in membrane that binds to each other




blocks movement of fluids and solutes between cells

gap junction

membrane junction




both cells have ion channels in membranes, which bind together




ions can flow from one cell to another




ex: nervous system

anchoring junction

both cells have fibers extended between cells that bind together; hold cells NEAR each other




ex: desmosome

diffusion

movement of a substance down its concentration gradient




from high concentration to low concentration




simple diffusion


facilitated diffusion: channel mediated and carrier mediated

active transport

movement of a substance against the concentration gradient




from low concentration to high concentration




*requires transport protein*




primary active transport and secondary active transport

symport

substance moving in the same direction

anti port

substance moving in the opposite direction

osmosis

diffusion of water




water moves from high conc. to low conc.


water moves from low solutes to high solutes

vesicular transport

movement of a substance in membrane bound vesicle




phagocytosis, endocytosis, exocytosis

membrane potential

-70mV charge




separation of electrical charge across membrane




resting cells= - charge


can be used to do work


created and maintained by ion gradient

Na+ ion concentrations

outside cell: 136-146




inside cell: 10-15

K+ ion concentrations

outside cell: 3.5-5




inside cell: 140-150

Ca+ ion concentrations

outside cell: 2.2- 2.6




inside cell: 10^4- 10^7