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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
2 major functions of lipids in the body
storage of energy
functional in the cell wall
water proof coating
2 essential fatty acids
linoleic and linolenic acid
what do all lipids have in common
not soluble in water
what group of lipids is hormone like? what comound are they synthesized from
prostaglandins
arachadonic acid
what are the 2 main differences between fats and oils
fats are solid at room temp
oil are liquid at room temp
fats are from animals, oils are from plants
what monomers are amino acids made of
NH2
R-group
CH group
COOH
4 functions of protein function
Gives structure to organisms
transport
catalysts
storage
describe the 4 layers of protein structure
1. primary-order of amino acids
2. secondary-alpha helixes, beta pleated sheets due to hydrogen bonding between amino acids
3. tertiary-side groups bond-salt bridges, hydrogen bonding, R groups interacting
4. quaternary-several strands joined and coiled
-2 or more protein strands combined together
why is it important that proteins are large molecules? how is it used in medicine?
they are large so that they dont go through cell membranes--can only transport through membranes they are supossed
-it is a good diagnostic tool
what are nucleic acids made of
nucleotides
-phosphate groups
-sugar
-base
why are nucleic acids are important in living organisms
important in genetic material and synthesis-needed to pass on genetic material
what are the products of a fat being digested
glycerol and fatty acids
how does blood lipid behaviour parallel blood sugar behaviour
after a meal, both levels rise and then return to normal after fat storage and oxidation
how are fats transported through the body
mobilzed fatty acid inthe lymph and blood form a lipoprotein with serum albumin
-in this form ,the fats can be transported throughout the tissues as HDL LDL or VLDL's
what tissues store triglycerides and glycogen
adipose store triglycerides
liver and muscle stores glycogen
where and what events occur in beta oxidation pathway
-what products are used
occurs in mitochondrial matrix
-uses 2 c-units, NADH and FADH2 to make acetyl CoA
to start the Kreb's cycle
amino acids, produced by proteins digestion, are not stored. what happens to them instead
broken down and used
-carbon and nitrogen skeletons make protein
what happens to amino acids that are not immediately used for energy or protein synthesis?
go to the amino acid pool
what is deamination
removal of amino group
how is urea formed
the NH3 group gains an H+ (NH4)
it is mixed with CO2 and put into the urea cycle
what happens to the reduced coenzymes that are produced by the krebs cycle
NADH, FADH2, go to the ETC to produce ATP
how can altered amino acid molecules participate in the following:
gluconeogenesis
lipogenesis
ketogenesis
gluconeogenesis-pyruvate makes new glucose
lipogenesis- carbon skeleton makes actyl CoA to make FA's
ketogenesis-make acytyl Coa to ketone bodies