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;
118 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
ENERGY
|
the ability to do work
|
|
POTENTIAL ENERGY
|
stored energy available to do work.
|
|
KINETIC ENERGY
|
ENERGY BEING USED TO DO WORK; ENERGY OF MOTION
|
|
CALORIE
|
AMOUNT OF ENERGY BEING USED TO WORK; ANY MOVING OBJECT POSSESSES THIS.
|
|
2ND LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS
|
Every time a change in form takes place, some of the energy is converted to random movement called heat.
|
|
ENTROPY
|
ORDER TO DISORDER; RANDOMNES
|
|
METABOLISM
|
BIOCHEMICAL REACTIONS OF A CELL.
|
|
OXIDATION
|
GIVES AWAY LOSS OF ELECTRONS FROM A MOLECULE
|
|
REDUCTION
|
RECEIVED/ REDUCED (GAIN OF ELECTRONS) PLUS ANY ENERGY CONTAINED IN THE ELECTRONS.
|
|
ATP
|
HIGH ENERGY STORE; MUCH OF RELEASED ENERGY
|
|
1ST LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS
|
ALL ENERGY TRANSFORMATIONS ARE INEFFICIENT. CANNOT BE CREATED OR DESTROYED
|
|
ENZYMES
|
AN INORGANIC MOLECULE THAT SPEEDS UP CHEMICAL REACTION,
|
|
CO-FACTORS
|
SUBSTANCES THAT MUST BE PRESENT FOR AN ENZYMES TO CATALYZE A CHEMICAL REACTION.
|
|
NEGATIVE FEEDBACK
|
THE PRODUCT OF A REACTION INHIBITS THE ENZYME THAT CONTROLS ITS FORMATION.
|
|
POSITIVE FEEDBACK
|
OPPOSITE OF NEGATIVE FEEDBACK, THE PRODUCT ACTIVATES THE PATHWAY LEADING TO ITS OWN PRODUCTION.
|
|
CONCENTRATION GRADIENT
|
Solute is more concentrated in one region than in a neighboring region.
|
|
PASSIVE TRANSPORT
|
A SUBSTANCE MOVES ACROSS A MEMBRANE WITHOUT THE DIRECT EXPENDITURE OF ENERGY.
|
|
DIFFUSION
|
SPONTANEOUS MOVEMENT OF A SUBSTANCE FROM REGION WHERE IT IS MORE CONCENTRATED TO A REGION WHERE ITS LESS.
|
|
OSMOSIS
|
SIMPLE DIFFUSION OF WATER ACROSS A SELECTIVELY PERMEABLE MEMBRANE.
|
|
ISOTONIC
|
THE PLASMA'S FLUID AROUND THE CELL WHICH KEEPS SOLUTE EQUAL WHICH IS THE ABILITY OF A SOLUTION TO CAUSE WATER MOVEMENT.
|
|
HYPOTONIC
|
THE SOLUTE CONCENTRATION IS LOWER THAN IT IS INSIDE THE CELL. (HYPO-UNDER) WATER THERFORE MOVES BY OSMOSIS INTO BLOOD CELL PLACED INTO HYPOTONIC SURROUNDINGS.
|
|
HYPERTONIC
|
SURROUNDINGS HAVE A HIGHER CONCENTRATION OF SOLUTES THAN THE CELLS CYTOPLASM, (HYPERACTIVE)
|
|
TURGOR PRESSURE
|
RESULTING FORCE OF WATER AGAINST THE CELL WALL.
|
|
FACILITATED DIFFUSION
|
IS A FORM OF PASSIVE TRANSPORT IN WHICH A MEMBRANE PROTEIN ASSISTS THE MOVEMENT OF A POLAR SOLUTE.
|
|
ACTIVE TRANSPORT
|
CELL USES A TRANSPORT PROTEIN TO MOVE A SUBSTANCE AGAINST ITS CONCENTRATION GRADIENT; REQUIRES ENERGY INPUT; FROM ATP.
|
|
SODIUM/POTASSIUM PUMP
|
AN ACTIVE TRANSPORT SYSTEM IN THE MEMBRANES OF MOST ANIMAL CELLS (PROTEIN).
|
|
ENDOCYTOSIS
|
ALLOWS A CELL TO ENGULF FLUIDS AND LARGE MOLECULES AND BRING THEM INTO THE CELL.
|
|
EXOCYTOSIS
|
OPPOSITE OF ENDOCYTOSIS. USING VESICLES TO TRANSPORT FLUIDS AND LARGE PARTICLES OUT OF CELLS.
|
|
PHAGOCYTOSIS
|
THE CELL CAPTURES & ENGULFS LARGE PARTICLES SUCH AS DEBRIS OR EVEN ANOTHER CELL.
|
|
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
|
THE PROCESS BY WHICH PLANTS , ALGAE, AND SOME MICRO-ORGANISMS HARNESS SOLAR ENERGY AND CONVERT IT INTO CHEMICAL ENERGY.
|
|
AUTOTROPHS
|
CELLS THAT ARE ABLE TO CARRY ON PROCESS.
|
|
CHLOROPLASTS
|
THE ORGANELLES OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN PLANTS AND ALGAE.
|
|
CHLOROPHYLL
|
A GREEN PHOTOSYNTHETIC PIGMENT IN PLANTS, ALGAE, AND CYANOBACTERIA.
|
|
LIGHT REACTION
|
THE PART OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS THAT REQUIRES THE LIGHT
|
|
CARBON REACTION
|
THE PART OF REACTION THAT CONTINUES WITHOUT LIGHT.
|
|
AEROBIC RESPIRATION
|
COMPLETE OXIDATION OF GLUCOSE TO CO2 IN THE PRESENCE O2; PRODUCING ATP.
|
|
GLYCOLYSIS
|
A METABOLIC PATHWAY OCCURRING IN THE CYTOPLASM OF ALL CELLS;
|
|
KREBS CYCLE
|
STAGE IN CELLULAR RESPIRATION THAT COMPLETELY OXIDIZES THE PRODUCTS OF GLYCOLYSIS.
|
|
ELECTRON TRANSPORT CHAIN
|
MEMBRANE-BOUND MOLECULAR COMPLEX THAT SHUTTLES ELECTRONS TO SLOWLY EXTRACT THEIR ENERGY.
|
|
MITOCHODRION
|
ORGANELLE THAT HOUSES THE REACTIONS OF CELLULAR RESPIRATION IN EUKARYOTES.
|
|
GENOME
|
ALL THE GENETIC MATERIAL IN AN ORGANISM.
|
|
CHROMOSOME
|
A CONTINUOUS MOLECULE OF DNA WRAPPED AROUND PROTEIN IN THE NUCLEUS OF A EUKARYOTIC CELL.
|
|
GENE
|
SEQUENCE OF DNA THAT CODES FOR A SPECIFIC PROTEIN OR RNA MOLECULE.
|
|
MUTATION
|
A CHANGE IN A DNA SEQUENCE.
|
|
ALLELE
|
ONE OF TWO OR MORE ALTERNATIVE FORMS OF A GENE.
|
|
NUCLEOTIDE
|
BUILDING BLOCK OF A NUCLEIC ACID, CONSISTING OF A PHOSPHATE GROUP, A NITROGENOUS BASE, AND A FIVE-CARBON SUGAR.
|
|
COMPLEMENTARY
|
IN DNA AND RNA, THE PRECISE PAIRING OF PURINES (A AND G) TO PYRIMIDINES (C, T, AND U).
|
|
GLUCOSE
|
THE SUGAR IN WHICH THE FLAVORED FUEL SOURCE FOR RESPIRATION.
|
|
GRIFFITH
|
1928 MICOBIOLOGISTS MADE 1ST STEP IDENTIFYING DNA AS GENETIC MATERIAL.
|
|
AVERY, MCLEOD, MC CARTY
|
1940'S HYPOTHESIZED SOMETHING IN HEAT KILLED BACTERIA TYPES
|
|
HERSHEY AND CHASE
|
EXAMINED BACTERIA AND THE FLUID IN EACH TUBE.
|
|
RNA AND DNA
|
THE TWO TYPES OF NUCLEIC ACID.
|
|
CHARGEOFF
|
A=T G=C
|
|
WILKINS AND FRANKLIN
|
BOMBARDED DNA W/XRAYS, USING A TECHNIQUE CALLED XRAY DIFFRACTION TO DETERMINE THE 3 DIMENSIONAL SHAPE OF THE MOLECULE.
|
|
WATSON & CREEK
|
USED PREVIOUS CLUES TO BUILD A BALL AND STICK MODEL OF THE DNA MOLECULE.
|
|
SANGER
|
DEVELOPED DNA FRAGMENTS THAT ARE COMPLEMENTARY TO THE ORIGINAL DNA
|
|
COMPLIMENTARY BASES
|
STRANDS OF A DNA MOLECULE COMPLEMENTING EACH OTHER.
|
|
DNA REPLICATION
|
SAME GENETIC INSTRUCTIONS FROM A CELL.
|
|
RADIOACTIVE DATING
|
It is comparing abundant ratio of an isotope to determine the age of the material
|
|
PCR
|
PRELIMNARY CHAIN REACTION; SMALL DNA AMOUNTS MADE LARGE
|
|
DNA PROFILING
|
(also called DNA testing, DNA typing, or genetic FINGERPRINTING) is a technique employed by forensic scientists to assist in the identification of
|
|
ALLELES
|
VARIANT OF GENES
|
|
MEIOSIS
|
PROCESS CREATES DIPLOIDS/HAPLOID
|
|
GAMETE
|
A SEX CELL SPERM OR EGG CELL
|
|
FERTILIZATION
|
THE UNION OF TWO GAMETES.
|
|
SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
|
COMBINATION OF GENTIC MATERIAL FROM TWO INDIVIDUALS.
|
|
APOPTOSIS
|
CELL DEATH THAT US A NORMAL PART OF DEVELOPMENT.
|
|
MITOSIS
|
CELL DIVISION
|
|
CHROMATIN
|
COLLECTIVE TERM FOR ALL OF DNA AND IT ASSOCIATED PROTEINS.
|
|
NUCLEOSOMES
|
DNA WRAPPED AROUND PROTEINS.
|
|
CHROMATID
|
A REPLICATED CHROMOSOME CONSISTS OF TWO SEQUENCE IDENTICAL TO THE OTHER
|
|
CENTROMERE
|
A SMALL SECTION OF DNA AND ASSOCIATED PROTEINS THAT ATTRACTS THE SISTER CHROMATIDS.
|
|
DIPLOIDS
|
COMPLETE FULL SET OF DNA (46 CHROMOSOMES)
|
|
CELL CYCLE
|
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS THAT OCCUR IN AN ACTIVELY DIVIDING CELL.
|
|
CYTOKINESIS
|
DISTRIBUTION OF CYTOPLASM INTO DAUGHTER CELLS IN CELL DIVISION.
|
|
CENTROSOME
|
PART OF THE CELL THAT ORGANIZES MICROTUBULES.
|
|
MITOTIC SPINDLE
|
A STRUCTURE OF MICROTUBULES THAT ALIGNS AND SEPARATES CHROMOSOMES IN MITOSIS.
|
|
PROPHASE
|
CHROMOSOMES CONDENSED MITOTIC SPINDLE BEGINS TO FORM.
|
|
PROMETAPHASE
|
KINETOCHORES GROW ON CENTROMERES, NUCLEAR, ENVELOPE BREAKS DOWN.
|
|
KINETOCHORE
|
PROTEIN THAT ATTACHES A CHROMOSOME TO THE SPINDLE IN CELL DIVISION.
|
|
SOMATIC CELLS
|
BODY CELLS 23 FROM EACH PARENT.
|
|
METAPHASE
|
STAGE OF MITOSIS IN CHROMOSOMES ARE ALIGNED DOWN THE CENTER.
|
|
ANAPHASE
|
STAGE OF MITOSIS IN WHICH THE SPINDLE PULLS SISTER CHROMATIDS TOWARDS OPPOSITE POLES OF THE CELL.
|
|
TELOPHASE
|
STAGE OF MITOSIS IN WHICH CHROMOSOMES ARRIVE AT OPPOSITE POLES AND NUCLEAR ENVELOPES FROM
|
|
CLEAVAGE FURROW
|
IN ANIMALS, THE INITIAL INDENTATION BETWEEN TO DAUGHTER CELLS IN MITOSIS.
|
|
ANAPHASE
|
CENTROMERES SPLIT CHROMATID OF EACH PAIR, PULL TO OPPOSITE POLE.
|
|
TELOMERES
|
TIPS OF EUKARYOTIC CHROMOSOMES
|
|
TELEMERASE
|
ADDS NEW TIPS; CELLS PRODUCING ENZYMES.
|
|
TUMOR
|
AN ABNORMAL MASS OF TISSUE- FORMS. TOO MANY CELLS.
|
|
MALIGNANT
|
NOT NORMAL (CANCER)
|
|
METASTASIZE
|
INVADES ADJACENT TISSUE.
|
|
CANCER
|
A CLASS OF DISEASES CHARACTERIZED BY MALIGNANT CELLS
|
|
ONCOGENES
|
ARE MUTATED VARIANTS OF GENES THAT NORMALLY STIMULATE CELL DIVISION.
|
|
TUMOR SUPPRESSOR GENES
|
ENCODE PROTEINS THAT NORMALLY BLOCK CANCER DEVELOPMENT.
|
|
CASPASES
|
APOPTOSIS SPECIFIC ENZYMES TRIGGERED WHEN "DEATH RECEPTOR" PROTEIN.
|
|
CONTACT INHIBITION
|
PROPERTY OF MOST NONCANCEROUS EUKARYOTIC CELLS;
|
|
BENIGN TUMOR
|
MASS ABNORMAL CELLS THAT DOES NOT HAVE POTENTIAL TO SPREAD.
|
|
CELL PLATE
|
IN PLANTS; THE MATERIAL THAT BEGIN TO FORM THE WALL THAT DIVIDES TWO CELLS.
|
|
ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
|
FORM OF REPRODUCTION FROM ONLY ONE PARENT.
|
|
SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
|
REPRODUCTION FROM TO INDIVIDUALS,BY DNA.
|
|
CONJUGATION
|
A FORM OF HORIZONTAL GENE TRANSFER IN WHICH ONE CELL RECEIVES DNA.
|
|
KARYOTYPE
|
A SIZE-ORDERED CHART OF THE CHROMOSOME IN A CELL.
|
|
SEX CHROMOSOME
|
CHROMOSOME THAT CARRIES GENES THAT DETERMINES SEX.
|
|
AUTOSOME
|
A NONSEX CHROMOSOME
|
|
ALLELE
|
ONE OF TWO OR MORE ALTERNATIVE FORMS OF A GENE.
|
|
HOMOLOGOUS PAIR
|
TWO CHROMOSOMES THAT LOOK ALIKE AND HAVE SAME GENE SEQUENCE.
|
|
ZYGOTE
|
THE FUSED EGG AND SPERM THEN INTO A DIPLOID INDIVIDUAL.
|
|
FERTILIZATION
|
UNION OF TWO GAMETES
|
|
CROSSING OVER
|
EX-CHANGE OF GENETIC MATERIAL BETWEEN HOMOLOGOUS CHROMOSOMES DURING PROPHASE.
|
|
NON-DISJUNCTION
|
FAILURE OF CHROMOSOMES TO SEPARATE AT ANAPHASE II OF MEIOSIS.
|
|
POLYPLOID
|
CELL WITH EXTRA CHROMOSOME SETS.
|
|
DUPLICATION
|
CHROMOSOMAL ABNORMALLY THAT PRODUCES MULTIPLE COPIES OF PART OF A CHROMOSOME.
|
|
DELETION
|
LOSS OF ONE OR MORE GENES FROM A CHROMOSOME
|
|
INVERSION
|
ABNORMALLY IN WHICH A PORTION OF A CHROMOSOME FLIPS AND REINSERTS ITSELF.
|
|
TRANSLOCATION
|
EXCHANGE OF GENETIC MATERIAL BETWEEN NON-HOMOLOGOUS CHROMOSOMES.
|
|
MEIOSIS
|
THE PROCESS BY WHICH GERMS CELLS ARE FORMED. CELL DIVISIONS THAT RESULTS IN HALF OF GENETIC MATERIAL OF PARENTS.
|
|
GENOTYPE
|
GENETIC MAKEUP
|
|
MUTATION
|
CHANGE IN DNA TYPE
|