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30 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
plasma membrane
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all cells have this, it defines the periphery of the cell, composed of lipid and protein molecules
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cytoplasm
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the internal volume enclosed by the plasma membrane
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what are the four major classes of biomolecules?
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1. proteins and enzymes
2. nucelic acids 3. carbohydrates 4. lipids and membranes |
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ribosomes:
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protein synthesis from and RNA message
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prokaryotic cell:
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has ribosomes, nucloid and pilli and flagella and cell envelope, is 1-10um long and lacks organelles
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eukaryotic cells:
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10-100 um and abundant organelles, animal cells,
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smooth er
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site for lipid synthesis and drug metabolism
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level four: cell and its organelles, level three: supramolecular complexes, level 2: macromoleucles level one: monomeric units, name all three sequences
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1. chromosomes, DNA, nucleotides
2. plasma membrane, protein, amino acids 3. cell wall, cellulose, sugars |
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carbon bonds geometry:
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tetrahedral, trigonal, linear at 109.5, 120
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sterioisomers: chiral
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mirror image of original can NOT be rotated to be superimposed on its mirror image (chiral)
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achiral
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mirror image can not be superimposed on one another by rotation, not optically active
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enantiomers
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mirror image, has nearly identical chemical properties but different physical properties, equimolar solution is racemic and not optically active
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diastereomers
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non mirror images that are steroisomers
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metabolites
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intermediates in biosynthetic and degradative pathways
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coenzymes
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compounds essential to many enzyme-catalyzed reactions, inorganic ions and supramolecular structures as ribosomes
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proteasomes
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degrade proteins no longer needed by cell
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gram positive
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no outer membrane, just peptidoglycan layer and inner membrane, this is the cell envelope
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cytoskeleton
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microtubules, intermediate filaments and actin filaments
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what four are the most abundant elements in living organisms?
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H, O N and C
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metabolome
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the entire collection of small molecules in a given cell such as secondary metabolites and primary metabolites
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macromolules with weights over 5,000 ... shorter polymers are called
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oligomers, proteins, nucleic acids and polysaccharidses are oligomers
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characteristics of proteins
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long polymers of amino acids, other than water most of cell, catalytic activity and function as enzymes, versatile sum of all protein action is proteome
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nucleic acids
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polymers of nucleotides DNA RNA, store adn transmit genetic information and some RNA molecules have structure/catalytic roles
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polysaccharides
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polymers of simple sugars, they are energy-rich fuel sources, rigid structural components, extracellular recognition elements that bind to proteins on other cells
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lipids
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structural component of membrane, energy rich fuel sources, pigment and intracellular signals
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stereochemistry
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the arrangement of molecules in 3D space, they can not be interconverted without temporarily breaking one or more covalent bond
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geometric isomeer
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cis/trans isomers, there is a double bond that does not allow rotation that causes a bond to be stable
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a molecues with one chiral carbon can have two stereoisomers and when two or more chiral carbons are present there is
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2^#chiral carbon stereoisomers
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enantiomers
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stereoisomers that are mirro images of one another
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diastereomers
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stereoisomers that are not mirror images of one another
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