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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
purmidines
-in nucleic acid
-single rings: cytosine (C), thymine (T), Uracil (U)
Purines
-in nucleic acid
-double rings: Adenine (A), Guanine (G)
nucleic acids
-polymers specialized for storage, transmission, and use of genetic information
-DNA and RNA
-monomers: nucleotide
-complementary binding= Adenine and thymine (A-T), and cytosine and guanine (C-G)
nucleotide
-pentose sugar + N base + phosphate group
nucleoside
- pentose sugar + N base
metabolic pathways
-product of 1 reaction is a substrate for the next, series of reactions
-first reaction is the commitment step- other reactions then happen in sequence
-feedback inhibition the final product acts as a noncompetitive inhibitor or the first enzyme, which shuts down the pathway
carbohydrates
-cho
-sugar molecules
-Cn(H2O)n1
-source of energy stored
-function of structural molecules give organisms shape ie. store glycogen in plant cellulose
-serve as recognition or signaling molecules that trigger specific biological responses
-transport stored energy
-monomer:simple sugars -> mono saccharides
-polymers -> polysaccharides
pentoses
-mono saccharides of cho's
-5 carbon sugars
-ribose and deoxyribose are backbones of RNA and DNA
hexoses
-mono saccharides of cho's
-6 carbon sugars
-(C6 H12 O6)
-include glucose, fructose, mannose, and galactose
polysaccharides
-starch
-glycogen
-cellulose
proteins
-polypeptide
-monomers are amino acids
linked to form peptide bonds(by covalent)
-amino and carboxylic acid functional group
-R group differs in each amino acid
H3 N+ - C - COO-
protein primary structure
-sequence of amino acids by single peptide bond
protein secondary structure
-regular, repeated spatial patterns in different regions, resulting from hydrogen bonding
-alpha helix= right handed coil
-beta pleated sheet= 2 or more polypeptide chains are extended and aligned
protein tertiary structure
-polypeptide chain is bent and folded; results in definitive 3-d shape
-outer surfaces present functional groups that can interact with other molecules
protein quaternary structure
-2 or more polypeptide chains bound together by hydrophobic and ionic interactions, and hydrogen bonds
protein denaturation
-alterations in pH, salt concentration, temperature, or other environmental factors can cause protein to unravel
-loss of protein's native structure
-biologically inactive
enzymes
-organic catalysts are substances that speed up reactions
-all enzymes are proteins but not all proteins are enyzmes
-bind to specific substrate by active site
-reactants are substrates that bind to specific site on enzyme-the active site
cofactors
-inorganic ions
ie. metal ions
coenzymes
-add or remove chemical group from the substate
-organic
-ie. vitamins
prosthetic groups
-(non amino acid groups) permanently bound to their enzymes
irreversible inhibition
-regulation of metabolism
-inhibitor covalently binds to side chain in active site
-enzyme is permanently inactivated
reversible inhibition
-regulation of metabolism
-competitve inhibitor competes with natural substrate for active site
-aggressive
-noncompetitive inhibitor binds at site distinct for the active site causing change in enzyme shape and function
allosteric regulation
-regulation of metabolism
-non substrate molecule binds to a site other than active site
-enzyme changes shape, which alters chemical attraction of the active site for substrate
-can activate or inactivate enzymes
dna
-sugar= deoxyribose
-bases= adenine, cytosine, guanine, thymine
-double strand
rna
-sugar=ribose
-bases= adenine, cytosine, guanine, uracil
-single strand