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70 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
which functional groups make carbohydrates hydrophilics
hydroxyl groups
the relatively small size of monosaccharides allow them to perform what biological functions
transfer easily, movement, ATP KREBS CELLULAR RESPERATION
Can our cells make carbohydrates from co2
no
three disachs
maltose sucrose and lactose
the relatively small size of disaccharides allow them to perform what biological functions
membrane permeability
where is glycogen stored in our bodies
muscles and liver
what enable us to digest plant starch
amylase
why do plants use starch as an energy source at night
no sun
which carb is biodegradable and used for sutures
chitin
what is celluloses role
support
what is a monosachs primary function
energy source think glucose!
what is a disachs primary function
food component
what is the polysachs primary function
energy storage
what bond is the glycosidic link
covalent
oligosaccharides function
Primary function: cell-cell recognition
if no animals can make the enzyme cellulase how can some animals use it as a source of energy
special digestive structures like extra stomachs, caecums, longer intestines, stomach bacteria that can break it down, these are structures that HERBIVORES like cows have.
which type of carb is transported in blood
monosachs
what type of carbs are transported in flowers
polysacharides
what are the function of proteins
dissolve other nutrients, transport, enery, store energy, and control chemical reactions
what type of monomers are assembled to make up a polypeptide
amino acid
which contains all essential amino acids
casein
what factors affect the function of a protein
the ability to recognize and bind to another molecule
how do amino acids go through our cells
diffusion
what causes proteins to be denatured
heat, pH, and solubility loss or enzyme loss electric or magnetic fields
pathogenic prion has been
denatured
why is it bad if proteins denate
because it causes degenerative diseases
what is the function of a lipid
cushion, energy, thermoregulation, and signaling
three classes of lipids
steroids, phospholipids, triglycerides
what are the four lipid soluble vitamins
D E A K
D
Bones
E
anti oxidant
a
vision
K
coagulation
where is cholesterol found
in the lipid portion of the bilaeyer
primary function of triglycerol
long term storage
what role do lipids play
regulate what enters and exits the cell, send signals to cells, make hormones
how are lipids spread through the blood
transport proteins
hat makes triglycerides well suited for energy storage
compact and store 9 cal/gram
what does cholesterol do
forms and maintains cell walls, helps adjust to temp., insulated nerve cells, synthesizes hormones
what is the enzyme that joins nucleotides together to form rna
rna polymerase
what are disease causing agents the have a single stranded rna molecule
viroids
what does rna do
informational structural and enzyme defens.
what makes ribose more unstable in comparison to dna
OH hydroxyl group
how many strands does rna have
one
folic acid is vitamin
B9
what are the rna that catalyze biological reactions
ribozymes
what gives rna its electric charge
the phosphate is negative
why can most cells recognize and destroy double stranded RNA
could be a sign of infection
what is RNAi
system within living cells that helps control which genes are active and how active they are
what links dna nucleotides together to form dna
dna polymerase
what increases the stability in dna versus rna
extra hydroxyl group and thymine and van der wals forces
what is the complimentary base pairing of DNA
A and T (2 bonds) C and G (3 bonds)
what determines the reaction that occurs in the enzyme
the active site
what bonding does substrate and enzyme have
ionic or h bond
what causes the substrate to enter transition stage
activation energy
what part of the amino acid reacts with the active site to cause a reaction
R groups
what do cells use to coordinate thousands of chemical rx simultaneously so each rx occurs in the proper location time and amount of time
enzymes
allosteric regulation
non competative
what can cells not produce
minerals
what is sometimes necesserary for enzyme reaction?
vitamins and minerals
what is a catalyst that accelerates a chemical rx
enzyme
what are the two types of enzymes
protein rna
why do biological systems require enzymes 3 things
-permit chemical rx to occur rapidly in a bioloical relevent time
-reduce EA
--regulate timing and location
what do substrates turn into in the enzyme
converted into product
where is substrates converted into a product
in the active site
what can rapidly and reversibly regulate enzyme activity 2
phosphorylation and dephosphorylation
what aids with phosphorylation
kinases
what aids with dephosphorylation
phosphatases
which cofactor is required for blood clotting
vitamin K
which vitamin is necessary for carbohydrate metabolism
B3 or Niacin and B1 Thiamin