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45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Thromboxanes

Prostaglandins

Waxes

Contains RCOOH

Fatty acids

Triacylglycerol

Phosphoacylglycerols

Ceramide

Sphingosine

Sphingomyelin

Cerebroside (steroid)

What is/are the negative effects of Hexokinase of glycolysis?

G-6-P

What are the positive and negative effectors of PFK1 of glycolysis?

Positive: AMP, F-2,6-BP


Negative: ATP, citrate

What is the negative effector of enolase of glycolysis?

F-

What are the negative and positive effectors of Pyruvate Kinase of glycolysis?

Positive: AMP, F-1,6-BP


Negative: ATP ACoA

What are the positive and negative effectors of PDHC E2 of the pre TCA cycle?

Positive: CoA


Negative: ACoA

What are the positive and negative effectors of PDHC E3 of the pre TCA cycle?

Positive: NAD+


Negative: NADH

What are the positive and negative effectors of citrate synthase?

Negative: ATP, NADH, succinyl, CoA, citrate


Positive: ADP

What are the negative effectors of aconitase of the tca cycle

Fluotoacetate/citrate

What are the positive and negative effectors of iso citrate dehydrogenase in the tca cycle

Positive: ADP, Ca++, NAD+


Negative: ATP, NADH

What are the positive and negative effectors of alpha ketoglutarate dehydrogenase complex of the tca cycle?

Positive: Ca++


Negative: NADH, succinyl CoA

What is the negative effector of succinate dehydrogenase of the tca cycle?

Malonate

T or F: The more unsaturated the fatty acid is, the lower it's melting point?

True

What is facilitated diffusion?

Something that helps a molecule across a membrane. It is a passive process.

What is primary active transport?

Uses energy directly when transferring something across a membrane.

What is secondary active transport?

The molecule is moved by a gradient difference

What does uniport mean

1 thing is taken through

What is co transport?

2 solutes are carried

What is symport? Antiport?

Symport- same direction


Antiport- opposite directions

Does the malate aspartate shuttle cost any energy to use?

No it doesn't

Identify protein level structure and type of force or bond responsible for the stabilization

2o beta sheets H bonding in backbone by carbonyl and amines

Level if protein structure and type of bond responsible for the stabilization

4o disulfide bridge using hydrophobic interactions

Level of protein structure and bond responsible for the stabilization of the structure

1o peptide bonds between aas

Level of protein structure and type of bond responsible for the stabilization

3o dipole dipole

Thromboxane

Sphingomyelin

Fatty acid

Steroid

Cerebroside

Phosphatidyl choline

A wax

Glycogen phosphorylase degrades glycogen and must be phosphorylated to be active


Glycogen synthase synthesizes glycogen and is inactive when phosphorylated. How do insulin and glucagon regulate these

Glucagon triggers phosphorylation so it increases degradation and decreases synthesis


Insulin triggers the activation of phosphatases that remove phosphates turning synthesis on and degradation off, reversing the effect if glucagon

Gel filtration separates by what

Separates by weight. The heavier stuff will come out first

How does an anion exchange colum separate out stuff if the pH is 7.4

Those with a pI lower than the pH will be filtered out first, than as increasing pH

If I is a heterotrimer alpha1 beta 2 (a is 250 kD, b is 120kD) and they are held together by disulfide bridges, draw a picture of the stained SDS page gel that will result if the mixture is run in the presence and absence of a reducing agent