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69 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Which enzyme is used in RNA synthesis?

RNA polymerase

In prokaryotes when is transcription terminated?

When it reaches a terminator i.e. Rho

What are the 4 main regions of promoter in E. Coli

Start piont


10 sequence(prinbow box)


35 sequence


17 spacer sequence between -10&35

What are the 3 different types of RNA polymerase responsible in eukaryotes?

Polymerase1- synth. Pre ribosomal RNA


Polymerase2- synth. Of mRNA


Polymerase3- synth. Makes tRNA

T/F G cell secretes HCL

False it secrets pepsinogen

What does Gastrin do?

Promotes secretion of gastric juice, increases gut motility, promotes growth of gastric mucosa

Where does electrical conduction in the heart begin?

SALLY node in right atrium

What are the 3 structural protiens?

Titin a-actin and myomesin

What are the 3 main types of muscle fibers?

Slow oxidative


Fast oxidative glycolytic


Fast glycolytic fibers


What happens in step 7 of the krebs cycle?

Succinate-> fumurate

What happens in step 8 of the krebs cycle?

Fumerate-> malate

What happens in the final step of the krebs cycle?

Malate->oxaloacetate

What happens in step 5 of the krebs cycle?

a-ketogluterate-> succinyl CoA

What happens in step 4 of the krebs cycle?

Isocitrate-> a ketogluterate

What happens in step 6 of the krebs cycle?

Succinyl-CoA->succinate

What happens in stage 1 of the krebs cycle?

Pyruvate->Acetyl CoA

What happens in step 2 of the krebs cycle?

Acetyl CoA+oxaloacetate


Citrate

What happens in step 3 of the krebs cycle?

Citrate->isocitrate

What is step 9 of glycolysis?

2-phosphoglycerate->


Phosphoenolpyruvate

What is step 8 of glycolysis?

3-phosphoglycerate->2-phosphoglycerate

What is step 1 of glycolysis?

Glucose-> glucose6phosphate

What is step 2 of glycolysis?

Glucose6phosphate->Fructose6phosphate

What is step 7 of glycolysis?

1,3bisphosphoglycerate->


3phosphoglycerate

What does a Z disc do?

Separates one sarcomere from another

How is NH4+ transported around the body?

Via Glutamine

What filaments does an I band contain?

Thin filaments

What enzyme converts pyruvate to lactate?

Lactate dehydrogenase

What are the 5 cell types of the gastric mucosa?

Surface mucous


Mucous neck


Chief


Parietal


G Cell

Which of the 3 muscle fibers contains the most amount of creatine kinase?

Fast glycolytic

What contractile protiens are found in thick and thin filaments?

Actin-thin


Myosin-thick

T/F troponin & tropomyosin are regulatory protiens?

True

What is the M line?

Supporting filaments that hold thick filaments together in H zone.

What happens in step 3 of the urea cycle?

Arginosuccinate->argenine&fumerate

What happens in step 4 of the urea cycle?

Argenine->orthionine + urea

What happens in step 1 of the urea cycle?

Carbomyl phosphate+orthionine


Citrulline

T/F in step 2 of the urea cycle Citrulline forms arginine

False

T/F muscles can produce vitamins

False

What is he the equation for glycogen sis?

Glycogen+UDP-GLUCOSE


Glycogen+UDP

How does galactose enter glycolysis?

Enters as glucose 1 phosphate after being hydrolysed

What is the H zone and what type of filaments does it contain?

Centre of each A band containing only thick filaments

What is the function of the epididymis?

Sperm maturation

What happens to Vmax and Km values when a competitive inhibitor is present?

Vmax unchanged


Km increased due to reduced binding affinity

What happens to Vmax and Km when a non competitive inhibitor is present?

Vmax reduced


Km unchanged

What happens to Vmax and Km when an uncompetitive inhibitor is present?

Vmax reduced


Km reduced

What are Z discs and where do they pass through?

Separate one sarcomere from another. Pass through the centre of each I band

What happens in the A band?

Thick and thin filaments overlap

T/F the cowpers gland secrete alkaline fructose fluid?

False- seminal vesicles do

What 3 types of protiens are myofibrils made of?

Contractile


Regulatory


Structural

What type of filaments does the A band contain?

Both thick and thin

What does the H zone contain?

Thick filaments

What are the names of the valves of the heart?

Bicuspid,tricuspid,Aortic,pulmonary

What are the 4 layers of the heart wall?

Pericardium,Pericardium, myocardium,endocardium

What is the function of proteosome?

Degrade uneeded or faulty protiens

What type of organelle is involved in detoxification?

Peroxisome

What transport process use Na+ H+ gradients to drive others across against thier own gradient?

Secondary active transport

What are the parts of the large intestine?

Cecum,ascending colon,.transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid colon, rectum, anus

When ATP is hydrolysed and substances are driven across the membrane against thier own gradients is said to be..

Primary active transport

What is step 5 of glycolysis?

DHAP->G3P

What is step 6 of glycolysis?

G3P->1,3bisphosphoglycerate

What is step 10 of glycolysis?

Phosphoenolpyruvate -> pyruvate

What is the piont where the trachea divides into the primary bronchi called?

Carina

What makes up the upper respitory system?

Nose,oral cavity,pharynx

In gluconeogenis what enzyme converts fructose 1, 6 bisphosphate to fructose 6 phosphate?

Fructose 1,6 bisphosphatase

Which stages in gluconeogenis are not backwards glycolysis?

Stage 1, 3,10

What type of cell secrets surfactant?

Type 2 alveolar

What is step 4 of glycolysis?

Fructose 1,3bisphosphate-> DHAP,G3P

What is step 3 of glycolysis?

Fructose6phosphate


Fructose16bisphosphate

What attaches the ovaries and uterus to the pelvic wall?

Suspensory ligament

What is the name of the circular folds in the SI?

Plicae Circularis