• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/14

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Protein Folding
2 types of amino acid chain
1. Alpha Helix (curls, proteins are stretchy, helix coil is formed)
2. Beta Pleated Sheets (silk, strong not stretchy, like pasta)
Regular folding is in secondary structure, irregular is in tertiary structure
Primary Structure
1. Sequence of amino acids (coded by DNA)
2. Stabilized by peptide bonds
3. Just built, doesn't work, not a functional protein
Secondary Structure
The regular folding of amino acid chains, including the two types: alpha helix and beta pleated sheets
Tertiary Structure
1. Irregular folding of alpha or beta sheets
2. side (r) group interaction decides what the tertiary structure will look like
3. this structure forms the globular shape of protein
Quaternary Structure
Interaction between two or more protein strands
a. not found in all proteins
b. VERY strong proteins: ex: collagen, hemoglobin, horns, feathers
c. all functioning proteins must go to either quaternary or tertiary
Amino Acid Interaction
side (r) group interaction decides what the tertiary structure will look like
Denatured Proteins
You must break first the quaternary or tertiary, and then the secondary and lastly primary. Denature: render it useless
1. change chemical gradient
2. change temperature
3. change pH
Binding Site
Area on surface of cell, where the enzyme can attach itself to the compound and react with it
Cholera Causes
Cholera lives on copepods in Bay of Bengal, a tsunami could cause an outbreak of cholera
Cholera Treatment
1. Boats take water from Bay of Bengal to all waters
2. 3 strains of Cholera
a. Classic (rare, treated with chlorine)
b. el Tor (common, slight resistance to chlorine)
c. bengal (deadly, resistant to chlorine)
Cholera Symptoms
Dehydration, diarea, blood thickens, skin turns blue, lowers blood pressure, death
Cholera mode of infection by toxin
Part B of quaternary structure of Cholera toxin binds to receptor protein. It takes the protein receptor, which allows salt into the cell. This causes the loss of salts. The Cholera enzyme can now enter the cell. Then, part A pushes the water out of the cell.
Cholera Transmission
Cholera is transmitted through water.
Viral Infection Reproduce
1. Lytic cycle: uses host cell by attatching, inseting genetic material, and cell bursts to release virus
2. lysogenic cycle: doesnt kill host right away. After genetic material is injected into cell, it is intergreated into host genome. Viral DNA is copied into each new cell