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92 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
life-promoting properties of water
high specific heat
high heat of vaporization
great solvent
negative feedback mechanism
output shuts off original effect of stimulus or reduces its intensity. ex. NADH in cell respiration
Homeostasis
maintenance of internal environment in an ever changing external environment
positive feedback
response enhances original stimulus
Compound
2 or more different atoms connected by bond
Molecule
2 or more atoms connected by bond
Human traits
size and complexity of brain
bipedal locomotion
opposable thumb
complex vocal structure
stereoscopic vision
normal blood pH
7.35-7.45
Assimilation
smaller molecules linked together to make larger molecules ex. amino acids to proteins
Differentiation
increase in complexity
Acid
substance that releases hydrogen ions when dissolved
Base
substance that releases anions when dissolved
cations
positive ion
anion
negative ion
chemically inert elements
noble gas, stable
Monosaccharides
simple sugars
can be in ring form (make disaccharides) or chain form
ex: glucose, fructose, galactose, deoxyribose, ribose
Disaccharides
2 monosaccharides in ring form
ex. sucrose, lactose, maltose
Polysaccharrides
many mono and disaccharides
ex. glycogen
Dehydration synthesis
two molecules together
release water
Hydrolysis
split of two molecules
requires water
Saturated
single bonds
solidify more easily because easily condensed
lots of saturated fats can lead to astherosclerosis
triglycerides
3C glycerol molecule
3 long fatty acid chains
more energy storage potential
Unsaturated
double bonds form kinks, harder to solidify
fats and oils
Phospholipid
3C glycerol
2 fatty acid chains
phosphorous containing group (hydrophilic)
membrane (phospholipid bilayer
amphipathic
part water soluble, part lipid soluble
Steroids
flat molecule made of 4 interlocking hydrocarbon rings
hormones that cause change in cell
cholesterol
example of steroid
interspersed among phospholipid in cell membrane
raw material of vitamin D, steroid hormones, and bile salt synthesis
Proteins
polypeptide (many amino acids joined by peptide bond)
10-30% of cell mass
amino acid
carboxyl acid group (COOH)
amine group (NH2)
carbon attached to R group (what creates variation)
20 different types ex. glycine, lyine
primary proteins structure
order of amino acids
secondary structure
alpha helix (twisted coil)(H-bonds)
beta sheet (pleated) (H-bonds)
tertiary structure
globular structure
entire structure bends
quaternary structure
2 or more polypeptide chains
forms functional proteins
fibrous proteins
extended, strandlike
building materials
globular proteins
compact, spherical proteins
biological processes
unstable
DNA
houses blueprint for protein construction
genetic material
replication before cell division
RNA
genetic instruction for protein synthesis
single strand
U instead of T
purine
Adenine and Guanine
2rings
pyrimidine
Thymine and Cytosine
1 ring
Adenine + Thymine
2 Hydrogen bonds
Guanine + Cytosine
3 Hydrogen bonds
DNA structure
pentose sugar and phosphate backbone (DNA or RNA)
nucleotide bases (A, G, C, T, U)
double helix
nucleoside
base and sugar
nucleotide
nucleoside bonds to phosphate group
cells
basic unit of life
60 trillion in humans
division of labor, specialized for specific function
plasma membrane
-phospholipid bilayer w/ imbedded cholesterol and -proteins (allow communication w/ environment)
-phospholipids unsaturated-->kinks increase space b/w which increases membrane fluidity
-separates intracellular fluid and extracellular fluid
-selectively permeable barrier (based on polarity, size, and electrical charge)
Integral proteins
firmly inserted in bilayer
act as channels or carriers
Peripheral proteins
attach loosely to integral proteins
can act as enzymes
some help mechanical functions (mitosis, cell contraction)
Cytoplasm
gelatinous fluid
Endoplasmic reticulum
series of interconnected membrane bound spaces
Rough ER
membrane studded with ribosomes
produces proteins for export out of cell or to organelles
has receptor that fits amino acid chain from ribosomes
Smooth ER
steroid production
lipid/drug detoxification
synthesize fats
break down glycogen to form glucose
Ribosomes
proteins producing structures
2 subunits
free-floating
secured on Rough ER
Golgi Apparatus
-series of interconnected plate shaped membrane bound spaces
-creates chemical modifications to proteins
-packaging and distribution center
-directs proteins through transport
Lysosome
break down organelles, toxins, metabolic functions
membrane bound sphere
packed with hydrolytic enzyme
Mitochondrion
-double membrane (outer membrane: smooth, inner membrane: cristae)
-site of aerobic respiration
-own DNA, RNA, ribosomes
Cytoskeleton
strand-like proteins that provide structure for cell
Microfilaments
cytoskeleton
woven ropes: actin, myosin
movement
Intermediate filaments
cytoskeleton
fibrils: holds organelles in place
Microtubles
cytoskeleton
vesicular movement
"9 surrounding 2" in cilia/flagella
Nucleus
double membrane
house DNA (wrapped in chromosomes with help of histones)
Transcription
using blueprint of DNA to form new strand of DNA
DNA to mRNA
Translation
mRNA to protein
3 nucleotides (anticodon)=amino acid
mRNA
houses blueprint for protein
formed in nucleus
rRNA
forms part of ribosomal structure (2subunits)
tRNA
transfers correct AA at correct time during translation
AA moves around-randomly collide with correct tRNA
controlled by aminoacyl tRNA synthetase enzyme
Catobolism
breaking larger molecules down into smaller ones
ex. hydrolysis
Anabolism
process of building larger molecules from smaller ones
Metabolism
Anabolism + Catabolism
Frameshift mutation
all nucleotides move over when one nucleotide leaves
Induced fit hypothesis
substrate bind to enzyme introduces molecular strain in substrates making them more likely to react
Enzyme Activity
-substrate bind to enzyme at active site
-enzyme-substrate complex, undergoes internal rearrangements that form product
-enzyme releases product and returns to normal shape (catalyst not reactant)
NOTE: cells only need a small amount of enzyme because they can be reused
energy of activiation
energy needed for chemical reaction to take place
cell respiration
converting chemical energy of food into ATP
oxidation
gain of oxygen or loss of hydrogen
substrate levelphosphorylation
high energy P group transferred to ADP
phosphorylation
primes molecule to change in way that increases its activity
Glycolysis
1 glucose to 2 pyruvate
2ATP, 2NADH
Transitional
looses C in the form of CO2
picks up CoA
NAD reduced to NADH
(yields 2 CO2 and 2NADH for 2 pyruvate)
Krebs Cycle
convert NAD to NADH (6)
convert FAD to FADH2 (2)
CO2 produced (4)
produce ATP (2)
Electron Transport Chain
using energy from electrons (from cofactors NADH and FADH2) to produce steep concentration gradient for H2
18ATP from NADH
4 ATP from FADH2
4 proteins and ATP synthase
simple diffusion
high to low concentration
doesn't require energy input
body maintains rate by:
-maintaining steep concentration gradients
-short diffusing differences
ex. O2, CO2, and fat soluble vitamins
facilitated diffusion
high to low concentration
help of transport protein (integral)
-carrier method (integral proteins envelop substance)
-channel mediated (ions or water)
doesn't require energy input
Osmosis
net movement of water from hypotonic to hypertonic
Osmotic pressure
the amount of pressure required to counteract osmosis
proportional to solute concentraton
hypotonic
greater inside cell, water diffuses in
hypertonic
greater outside of cell, water diffuses out
isotonic
equal concentration
albumin
produced by liver
albumin in blood stream causes water to diffuse in to blood vessel/counterbalances by beating of heart
liver failure can cause edema due to insufficient osmosis
Bulk Flow/filtration
movement of solution from high to low
hydrostatic pressure
force that some liquid exerts against surface
Active Transport
-the movement of substance from areas of low to high
-primary active transport: energy comes from hydrolysis of ATP
-secondary active transport: transport driven indirectly by energy stored in ionic gradients created by pumps
ex. 3NA out for 2K in