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151 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
molecules that contain both C and H
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organic molecules
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molecules with either a C or a H
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inorganic molecules
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group of atoms that give molecules specific characteristics or allows it to react in a particular way
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functional group
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to remove water
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dehydrate
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when larger molecules are formed from smaller subunits
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anabolic reaction
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breaks down large complex molecules into smaller subunits
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catabolic reaction
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reaction that stores energy
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endergonic reaction
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reaction that releases energy
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exergonic reaction
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anobolic and endergonic reaction
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dehydration
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catabolic and exergonic reaction
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hydrolysis
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organic molecules containing elements C, H, and O in a characteristic ratio
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carbohydrates
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4 molecules included in carbohydrates
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glucose, fructose, starch, and sucrose
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means sugar
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saccharide
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one sugar; simple sugars and have an exact 1:2:1 ratio
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monosaccharide
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two sugars; bonded together. wont have a 1:2:1 ratio
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disaccharide
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many sugars chained together
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polysaccharide
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organic molecule that is insoluble in water
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lipids
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4 examples of lipids
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waxes, fats/oils, steroids, phospholipids
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have 2 hydrogen bonds on each C
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saturated fat
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have at least one double bond
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unsaturated fat
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carries the lipids our body needs safely through our blood stream
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emulsifying agents
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building block of nucleic acids; composed of 3 subunits: a sugar, phosphate group, and a nitrogen base
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nucleotide
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organic compounds that contain C, H, O, and N
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Proteins
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variable side group is aka...
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R group
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covalent bond b/w 2 amino acids
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peptide bond
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speed up chemical reactions
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enzymes
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provide structural support
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fibrous
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genetic molecule involved in protein synthesis
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RNA
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genetic material for all life on earth
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DNA
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precursor of many steroid hormones and a component of all membranes
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cholesterol
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component of cell membranes and can act as an emulsifying agent
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phospholipids
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energy storage (lipid)
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triglyceride
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structural support in plants
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cellulose
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long term energy storage in animals
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glycogen
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long term energy storage in plants
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starch
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energy storage and building blocks for more complex molecules
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glucose
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all living organisms are comprised of one or more cells and all cells come from preexisting cells
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cell theory
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outer boundary of the cell
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plasma membrane
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components of the plasma membrane
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cholesterol, phospholipid bilayer, and proteins
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restricts movement throughout plasma membrane
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cholesterol
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maintains plasma membrane fluidity
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cholesterol
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various roles of protein
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structural support, recognition, transportation, communication
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5 major components for eukaryotic cell
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plasma membrane, ribosomes, organelles, cytoplasm, and nucleus
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the only organelle that is not membrane-bound
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ribosomes
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a piece of this membrane can budd off to become a transport vesicle
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RER
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lipid synthesis and toxin destruction
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SER
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recycling of worn out cellular components
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lysosomes
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power house of cell; converts food energy into cellular energy
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mitochondria
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plant cell that converts sun energy into carbohydrates
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chloroplast
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protein filament components for structure and movement
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cytoskeleton
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membrane bound sacs
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lysosomes and peroxisomes
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digest foreign material entering cell
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lysosomes
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digests amino and fatty acids
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peroxisomes
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breaks down hydrogen peroxide
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peroxisomes
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oxidizes food to release energy
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mitochondria
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non-living protective covering external to the plasma membrane
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cell wall
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limits water uptake and flexibility
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cell wall
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site of photosynthesis
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chloroplast
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comprises 90% of plant cell, stores nutrients, dgrades waste products, and balances cell pH
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central vacuole
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NET movement of molecules down their concentration gradient
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diffusion
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water moves across a membrane down its concentration gradient
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osmosis
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2 solutions with identical solute and solvent concentration
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isotonic
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solution with more solute
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hypertonic
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solution with less solute
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hypotonic
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movement directly through the bilayer, facilitated by membrane proteins, and use no energy
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passive transport
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movement facilitated by membrane proteins and requires energy
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active transport
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movement down concentration gradient, O2, CO2 and steroid hormones
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simple diffusion
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protein channels, movement down concentration gradient, sugars, amino acids, various ions
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facilitated diffusion
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energy usage, protein pump/channel, movement against concentration gradient, and cotransport
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active transport
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movement of materials out of a cell by fussing a vesicle with the plasma membrane
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exocytosis
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movement of large materials into cell
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endocytosis
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bringing even larger materials into cells (eating)
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phagocytosis
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energy cannot be created or destroyed
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first law of thermodynamics
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sugar, nitrogenous base, and three phosphate
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ATP
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sum of all chemical reactions within a cell or larger organism
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metabolism
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inputting energy for a chemical reaction to occur
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activation energy
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20 kinds of amino acids are found in nature with a covalent bond
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primary level
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beta pleated sheet and alpha helix with hydrogen bonds
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secondary level
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protein with tangled shape
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tertiary level
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2 or more polypeptide chains in a tangled shape
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quaternary level
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genetic library and instruction set
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nucleus
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protein production factories made out of RNA and proteins
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ribosomes
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protein modification and initial sorting
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RER
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for movement of packages of proteins inside cell
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transport vesicles
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final modification, packing and shipping of protein
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golgi complex
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accessory derived from vitamins that help enzyme
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coenzyme
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accessory derived from minerals that help enzymes
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cofactors
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product that cancels out/inhibits primary enzyme
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feedback inhibition
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5 molecules essential to animal cells
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water, oxygen, carbs, fats, proteins
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protein building blocks
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amino acids
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forms continuous fluid barrier for a cell
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phospholipid
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transports molecules via membrane and are important in cell regeneration
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protein
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associated w/ proteins or lipids, acts as a marker for cell to cell recognition
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carbs
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fills in spaces & strengthens the membrane while maintaining the fluid nature
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cholesterol
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small structures w/in cell w/ a specific function
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organelle
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fluid matrix within the cell membrane
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cytoplasm
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network of protein fibers that support the cell
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cytoskeleton
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accomplish movement for the cell
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cilia and flagella
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not surrounded by membrane in bacteria
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nucleoid
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allows bacteria to stick to surfaces and transfer cytoplasm and DNA b/w individual cells
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pili
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substance dissolved in a solvent
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solute
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liquid in which the solute is dissolved
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solvent
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combination of solvent and solute
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solution
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random movement of particles from high to low concentration
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diffusion
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diffusion of water via semipermeable membranes
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osmosis
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group of similar cells organized into a structural and functional unit
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tissue
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covers all exposed body surfaces, including skin and lining of the digestive tract
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epithelial tissues
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attached to bones for movement, inside the digestive tract to move food, pumps blood in the veins
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muscle tissue
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sensory and motor neurons are found throughout the body, neurons are also connected in the brain and spinal cord
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nervous tissue
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binds and supports tissue within a matrix, includes blood, tendons, and ligaments
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connective tissue
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delivering nutrients to the bloodstream
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digestive system
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pumping blood around the body
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circulatory system
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delivering oxygen to the bloodstream
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respiratory system
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fluid balance and waste removal from the blood
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excretory system
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regulating internal chemical levels
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endocrine system
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producing reproductive cells and growth of the embryo
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reproductive system
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region of cytoplasm where the DNA is concentrated inside a prokaryotic cell
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nucleoid
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all organisms consist of one or more cells; the cell is the smallest unit of life; each new cell arises from another cell; and a cell passes heredity material to its offspring
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cell theory
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a relationship in which the volume of an object increases with the cube of the diameter, but the surface area increases with the square
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surface-to-volume ratio
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membrane protein that helps cells stick together in tissue
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adhesion protein
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a cell membrane that can be considered a two-dimensional fluid of mixed composition
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fluid mosaic model
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plasma membrane protein that binds to a particular substance outside the cell
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receptor protein
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plasma membrane protein that tags a cell as belonging to its own body
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recognition protein
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protein that passively or actively assists specific ions or molecules across a membrane
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transport protein
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community of different types of microorganisms living within a shared mass of slime
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biofilm
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a double membrane that constitutes the outer boundary of the nucleus
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nuclear envelope
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series of interacting organelles b/w nucleus and plasma membrane; produce lipids, proteins
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endomembrane system
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cytoskeletal element that locks cells and tissues together
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intermediate filament
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reinforcing cytoskeletal element; fiber of actin subunits
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microfilament
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cytoskeletal element involved in movement; hollow filament of tubulin subunits
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microtubule
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type of energy-using protein that interacts with cytoskeletal elements to move the cell's parts or the whole cell
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motor protein
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extendable lobe of membrane- enclosed cytoplasm
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pseudopod
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cell junction that anchors cells to each other or to extracellular matrix
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adhering junction
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structure that connects a cell to another cell or to extracellular matrix
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cell junction
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complex mixture of substances secreted by cells; supports cells and tissues; roles in cell signaling
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extracellular matrix
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cell junction that forms a channel across the plasma membrane of adjoining animal cells
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gap junction
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arrays of fibrous proteins; join epithelial cells and collectively prevent fluids from leaking between them
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tight junction
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energy tends to disperse
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second law of thermodynamics
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phosphate-group transfer
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phosphorylation
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a molecule remain at the end of a reaction
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product
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molecule that enters a reaction
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reactant
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process of chemical change
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reaction
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pocket in an enzyme where substrates bind a reaction occurs
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active site
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describes a region of an enzyme other than the active site that can bind regulatory molecules
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allosteric
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series of enzyme mediated reactions by which cells bud off, remodel, or break down an organic molecule
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metabolic pathway
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reactant molecule that is specifically acted upon by an enzyme
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substrate
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the number of molecules or ions per unit volume of a fluid
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concentration
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membrane property that allows some substances, but not others, to cross
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selective permeability
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array of enzymes and other molecules that accept and give up electrons in sequence, thus releasing the energy of the electrons in usable increments
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electron transfer chain
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amount of turgor that prevents osmosis into cytoplasm or other hypertonic fluid
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osmotic pressure
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pressure that a fluid exerts against a wall, membrane, or some other structure that contains it
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turgor
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