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130 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
glycolysis
first step in aerobic respiration, 10 steps, happens in the cytoplasm
aerobic respiration general formula
C6 H12 O6 + 6O2 ------> 6CO2 + 6H2O + 38 ATP
4 steps of aerobic respiration
1) glycolysis
2) transitional phase
3) Krebs cycle
4) electron transport chain
10 steps of glycolysis
1) glucose is phosphorylated (uses ATP)
2) chemical rearrangement
3) phosphorylated again (uses ATP)
4/5) chemical rearrangement and 6carbon molecule split in two 2 PGALs
6) phosphorylation of PGAL from inorganic phosphate. e- transfered to NAD+
7) removal of phosphate group (substrate level phosphorylation) creates ATP
8) chemical rearrangement
9) H2O loss
10) substrate level phosphorylation, creates ATP
Transitional phase steps
decarboxylation (loss of carboxyl group)
NAD+ ---> NADH
CO2 comes off
turns into actyl-CoA
9 steps of Krebs cycle
1) loss of CoA, 2carbon acetyl joins with 4carbon oxaloacetate to make 6carbon citrate
2/3) chemical rearrangement
4) loss of CO2 and e- transfer with NAD
5) loss of CO2 and e- transfer with NAD
6) ATP synthesis
7) e- transfer FAD
8) H2O is gained
9) e- transfer NAD
Electron transport chain
1) NADH gives e- to 1st protein FmN and FADH2 to CoQ
2) e- move down the chain to final acceptor oxygen
3) as e- are moving, H+ are pumped from mitochondria matrix to inter membrane space creating a gradient
4) H+ moves down the gradient through ATP synthase powering it to phosphorylate ADP
FADH2 creates how many ATP?
2 ATP
NADH makes how many ATP?
3 ATP
oxidation
removal of e-
reduction
gain of e-
substrate level phosphorylation
direct transfer of a phosphate group to an ADP
oxidative phosphorylation
removal of e- causes ATP production
metabolism
sum of all reactions in the body
anabolism
builds large molecules, ATP used
catabolism
breaks down molecules, release energy
andenosine triphosohate ATP
3 phosphate groups
potential energy
stored energy
kinetic energy
energy associated with motion
1st law of thermodynamics
energy can never be created nor destroyed
2nd law of thermodynamics
energy dispersed spontaneously
entropy
measures how far concentrated energy dispersed after an energy change
activation energy
amount of energy needed to proceed with reaction
catalysts
lowers the activation energy
substrate
binds to enzyme
active site
where substrate binds to
coenzymes
helps an enzyme bind to substrate
inhibitor
binds to enzyme, interferes with substrate binding
RNA splicing
2 mRNA can be created from one RNA transcript
RNA interference
Made from introns
act as enzymes to break apart mRNA
physically blocks transcription by stopping ribosomes movement
How much of your DNA actually codes for protein
1.5%
Operator
Regulatory region where the repressor binds
Repressor
Blocks transcription blocks RNA polymerase
Inducer
Inactivates the repressor
Acetyl
Acetylation
enhances transcription
CH3CO-
Methyl
methylation
Block transcription
transcription inhibitors
Transcription factors
Helps the RNA polymerase to inhibit transcription using protein
Enhancer region
Helps or RNA polymerase to inhibit transcription DNA used
Barr body
Inactivated X chromosome
only in women
different for each cell
point mutation base pair substitutions
One nucleotide get changed
Missense mutation
now point mutation that changes one amino acid
Nonsense mutation
Point mutation that causes one and no acid into a stop codon
stops too early
will never produced a protein
frameshift insertion
Nucleotide is inserted into the DNA sequence changing all subsequent code on every amino acid from that point Are all wrong
Frameshift deletion
Nucleotide is ripped out of the DNA sequence changing all the subsequent codons every amino acid from that point on are all wrong
Uses of DNA
DNA replication
Transcription
Translation
Transcription
Are in a copy of DNA is made and transported out of nucleus
rRNA
Main component of ribosomes
mRNA
Instructions for protein
tRNA
Carry amino acid
Promoter region
Tells where the transcription needs to start
Beginning of gene
Terminator region
Tells where transcription needs to end
End of gene
anti sense code
The side of the DNA that is not transcribed
Sense code
Only one strand is ever transcribe
Exxon
Coding regions in DNA
intron
Noncoding regions of DNA
spliceosome
cut out introns
Makes mRNA
codon
Three bases
stop codon
UGA
UAA
UAG
P site
AUG sits in
E site
Ejection
A site
Where new tRNA comes in
Start codon
AUG
Met
Anticodon
Complementary tRNA for mRNA
Protein synthesis
Transcription
Translation
An aerobic respiration
Only glycolysis
no mitochondria
Alcohol fermentation
glucose goes through glycolysis to become pyruvate which becomes ethanol
2 ATP generated
lactate fermentation
Glucose goes through gate glycolysis to become pyruvate which becomes lactic acid
2 ATP generated
Glucose from protein and fat
Amino acids are used to form new protein
Amino acids used to make glucose or fat goes up the glycolysis
Amino acid used to make ATP amino acid becomes pyruvate
Gluconeogenesis
formation of new glucose
protosome
Destroys proteins that are damaged or unneeded
Specific for protein
proteases
Enzyme that does the breaking down of protein that are damaged or unneeded
Mitochondria
Makes ATP
Powerhouse of the cell
cristae
Folds in the inner membrane of the mitochondria
The folds increase the surface area
Mitochondrial matrix
Inside the inner membrane of the mitochondria
The nucleus
Where all the genetic information is stored
Nuclear envelope
Membrane coating nucleus
Nuclear pores
Holes in the nuclear envelope
things that can move through. Small molecules and ions
Things that can not move through. RNA protein
Nucleolus
Inner sphere in nucleus
synthesizes rRNA and assembles into a ribosomes
Chromosome
You have 46
Adhering junction
Join similar cells together
Made from anchoring protein
Gap junctions
Allow passage of molecules from cell to cell
Tight junctions
Prevents molecules from going between cells
Centrosome
Involved in cell division
centrioles
2 centrioles makes one centisome
pericentriolar material
Part of the centrosome
cilia and flagella
Involved in cell movement
cilia
powerstroke and return fold
moves things in one direction
Endomembrane system
A bunch of organelles made from endomembrane similar to phospholipid bilayer
Er
flattened membranous sacs
Smooth ER
No ribosomes
Fatty acid and steroid synthesis
Rough ER
Has ribosomes attached to it
Protein synthesis
Golgi apparatus
Receive sort and transfer protein
flattened sac
cis face
enter
trans face
exit
medial cisternae
moves through
types of vesicle
Secretory
Membrane
Transport
Secretory vesicle
out of cell via exocytosis
Membrane vesicle
Insert proteins into the plasma membrane
Transport vesicle
Move proteins to other parts of cell
Lysosome
Intracellular digestion
Kind of like a vesicle but very acidic
autophagy
lysosome breaks down worn out or old organelles
autolysis
Destroying itself with lysosome when it's worn out or going bad
peroxisomes
Specialized lysosome
Have catalase an oxidant is inside
oxidase
Enzyme
Remove hydrogen from amino acid and fatty acid
Create ATP
catalase
Enzyme
Breaks down h2o2
H2o2
Human metabolism create hydrogen peroxide h2o2
exocytosis
Vesicle removing stuff
G protein
Associated with a specific receptor
Activated when ligand binds to receptor
adenylate cyclase
activate when G protein activate
Convert ATP to cyclic amp
Enzyme
cAMP
Created from ATP
Second messenger
Creates changes in cell
Prokaryotic cell
Much smaller than eukaryotic cell
No nucleus
No organelle
Has cell wall
Eukaryotic cell
No cell wall
The cytoplasm
Includes cytosol and organelles
cytosol
Fluid part of inside of cell
Ions glucose amino acids floating around
Cytoskeleton
framework of cell
Branches holding everything apart
There are three types
Microfilaments
Smallest sized
Scaffolding or framework support
More around perimeter to give cell shape
Intermediate filament
Middle-sized
Stabilizes the position of organelles
Microtubule
longest sized
Involved in cell division and in movement of vesicles
Facilitated diffusion
Used for large or charged molecules
Binds to protein and half gets transported to the other side of membrane
Down the gradient no ATP evening concentration
Primary active transport
Uses ATP directly
Antiporter
Moves solute in opposite directions
Sodium potassium pump
An example of an anti Porter
ATP becomes ADP
Pumping the three Na + against the gradient to the outside
Once inverted two K+ bind and move down the gradient with no ATP used
Secondary active transport
Uses ATP indirectly to move solute
Symporter
move to solute in the same direction at the same time
Moving down the gradient enter its indirect because you have to use ATP to get rid of the Na +
can't get glucose in without NA+
vascular transport
Transport of things through vascular
Vesicle
Lined with cell membrane banter cell membrane makes pocket then pinches off capturing something in a bubble
endocytosis
Bring stuff in cell
Receptor-mediated endocytosis
Ligands bind with receptor protein then they pocket in and make a bubble to bring in to cell
phagocytosis
Brings in large particles
Saul finds foreign objects and and goals set then destroys it
cell Eating
Such as e.coli
Pinocytosis
brings in small solute droplets
cell drinking