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98 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Trace Elements in the Human Body




"Christy Can Cut Flowers In My Mothers Small Sandbox To Visit Zombies"

Chromium (CR)


Cobalt (CO)


Copper (CU)


Fluorine (F)


Iodine (I)


Manganese (Mn)


Molybdenum (Mo)


Selenium (Se)


Silicon (Si)


Tin (Sn)


Vanadium (v)


Zinc (zn)

Chemistry

Science that deals with the structure of matter

mass

physical property that determines the weight of an object in earth's gravitational field

Atom

The Smallest Unit of an element


-Can NOT be divided into smaller units without losing the chemical and physical properties of the element


ex) hydrogen, magnesium, etc

Element

The simplest form of matter to have unique chemical properties


3N= 3(ATOMS) and N (THE ELEMENT NITROGEN)


3-Reflects quantity N-Reflects substance

Most abundant elements in the body

1) Oxygen (O)


2) Hydrogen (H)


3) Carbon (C)

Lesser Elements in the human body




"Sad Ponys Sing Corny Music Impressions"

Sulfur (S)


Potassium (K)


Sodium (NA)


Chlorine (CI)


Magnesium (MG)


Iron (FE)

Major Elements in the Human Body




"Only Cats Have No Cream Pies"

Oxygen (O)


Carbon (C)


Hydrogen (H)


Nitrogen (N)


Calcium (CA)


Phosphorus (P)

How Lipids are used by the body

* Converted to carbohydrates (heat through cell respiration, stored atp, protein synthesis)


*Used to make hormones (estrogen, progesterone, testosterone)


*Structural Purposes

Prostaglandin

A local hormone that influences the functions of neighboring cells, important in coordinating cells or tissue

Catabolic Reactions

1)Hydrolysis


2)Decomposition

Anabolic Reactions

1) Dehydration Synthesis


2) Condensation

Hydrolysis

Catabolic Reaction where water breaks covalent bonds

Catabolic Reaction where water breaks covalent bonds

Hydrophilic

molecules that love water


(water soluble)


ex) Carbohydrates, polar molecules

Hydrophobic

molecules that repel water


(NOT water soluble)


ex) oils, non polar molecules

Lipids

Functions) *Insulation *Stored Energy with Slow Release *Structural Purposes *Hormone Productory *Bile Production


ex) waxes, oils

Triglyceride

Most commonly ingested lipid


(1 glycerol + 3 fatty acids)


"E"


-Energy storage, thermal insulation, filling space, binding organs together, cushioning organs

Buffers

A substance that accepts Hydrogens or bonds Hydrogens, thus maintaining a stable ph

Neutral Substances

ability to donate=ability to receive

Organic Compounds

1) Carbohydrates


2) Lipids


3) Proteins


4) Nucleic Acids


*Carbon with attached hydrogens


ex) c6h12o6



Glucose

A simple sugar




C6H12O6

Complex Carbohydrate

2 Or More Sugar Units

Disaccaride

2 sugar units

Oligosaccharide

short chain sugar units

Polysaccharide

many sugar units

Starch

Plant form of stored carbohydrates

Animal

animal form of stored carbohydrates (liver)

Fiber

Plant structural carb

simple carbohydrates

composed of one sugar unit


Mono-Saccaride "One-Sugar"

How Carbohydrates are used in the body

*Digested-->Cellular respiration-->Released as heat, stored as atp, used for protein synthesis


*Converted to glycogen (Liver)


*Structural purposes


*converted to fats (insulation)

Decomposition

a reaction such as digestion and cell respiration, in which larger molecules are broken down into smaller ones

a reaction such as digestion and cell respiration, in which larger molecules are broken down into smaller ones

catabolism

the sum of all decomposition reactions in the body

Synthesis

A reaction such as protein and glycogen synthesis, in which two or more smaller molecules are combined into larger ones

A reaction such as protein and glycogen synthesis, in which two or more smaller molecules are combined into larger ones

Anabolism

The sum of all synthesis reactions in the body

Acids/Bases

*Inorganic Compound that helps maintain ph

acid

a hydrogen ion donor


ex) H2C03, HCI, H2SO4 (H up front)

base

a hydrogen ion acceptor


ex) KOH, NaOH, Ca(OH)2

carbon dioxide

*An inorganic compound


*Gas


*Waste product of cellular respiration


Function: Maintain blood ph

Salts

*Inorganic compound


-ionically bonded compounds found mainly in the blood and tissue fluids of the human body.


*Dissociate into ions in water solutions


Functions: Provide necessary ingredients for reactions

Minerals

*an inorganic compound


-elements and compounds derived from soil


Functions: *Give hardness to bones *Provide necessary ingredients for chemical reactions

Water

*an inorganic compound


-Most abundant compound, human body is composed of 60-70% water by weight


Functions: *Universal solvent for the body *Cleansing/Lubricant agent for the body


*Regulates body temperature



Organic Chemistry

Less abundant (10-30%)


ARE unique to life


ALWAYS contain carbon structured as a carbon backbone

Inorganic Chemistry

Most abundant (70-90%)


NOT unique to life or living things


may or may not contain carbon

Polar Covalent

-When two covalently bonded atoms have an unequal pull on the shore of electrons.


*water soluble


*atoms with more protons -


*atoms with fewer protons +

Non Polar Covalent

-When two covalently bonded atoms have equal pull on the shared electrons


ex) lipids


*strongest chemical bonds


*NOT water soluble

Atom Diagram

Atomic Number

-The number of protons in the nucleus of an atom


-Generally the # protons = electrons (when atoms are in ground state)

atomic mass

The number of protons + number of neutrons

covalent bond

a chemical bond that involves the sharing of electron pairs between atoms or molecules


-Stronger than ionic or hydrogen bonds

ionic bond

-a chemical bond formed between two ions with opposite charges.


*formed when one atom gives up one or more electrons to another atom


-weaker than covalent bonds

Hydrogen Bonds

Weak bonds, break down due to ph shifts or high temperatures.


-Important in coiling molecules such as proteins

Dissociation

the process in which molecules (or ionic compounds) separate or split into smaller particles such as atoms, ions, or radicals

the process in which molecules (or ionic compounds) separate or split into smaller particles such as atoms, ions, or radicals

cation

ions with a net positive charge

anions

ions with a net negative charge

single covalent

sharing of one electron pair

double covalent

sharing of two electron pairs


*often occurs between carbon atoms, between carbon and oxygen, and between carbon and nitrogen

Major Electrolytes

*Calcium Chloride (cAcl2)


*Disodium Phosphate (Na2HPO4)


*Magnesium Chloride (MgCI2)


*Potassium Chloride (KCI)


*Sodium Bicarbonate (NaHCO3)


*Sodium Choride (NaCI)

Sucrose

Glucose + Fructose

Bile Acids

Steroids that aid in fat digestion and nutrient absorption

cholesterol

component of cell membranes, precursor of other steroids

fat soluble vitamins

-involved in a variety of functions including blood clotting, wound healing, vision, and calcium absorption


* A, D, E, K

fatty acids

precursor of triglycerides, source of energy


*glycerol

phospholipids

major component of cell membranes, aid in fat digestion

steroid hormones

chemical messengers between cells

proteins

composed of amino acids


*Basic elements: C, H, O, N, FE, S, P, Mg


needed for: *structural proteins, hormones, enzymes, hemoglobin, mucous



amino acids

building blocks of proteins

hemoglobin

protein found in red blood cells


*binds oxygen

enzymes

speeds up processes

fatty acids

building blocks of lipids

simple sugars

building blocks of complex carbohydrates

structural proteins

-provide strength and waterproofing (Keratin)


-provides strength (Collagen)


*Found in skin surface, hair, nails (Keratin)


*Found in dermis of skin, tendons (Collagen)


ex) KERATIN, COLLAGEN

Contractile proteins

-perform contraction and movement


*found in muscle cells


ex) ACTIN, MYOSIN

Transport Proteins

-transports fatty acids and steroid/thyroid hormones (albumin)


-transports iron (transferrin), glycerides (apolipoproteins), and oxygen in blood (hemoglobin)


*Found in Circulating blood


ex) ALBUMIN, TRANSFERRIN, APOLIPOPROTEINS, HEMOGLOBIN



Buffers

-Stabilize PH


*Found in cells and body fluids


ex) Intracellular and Extracellular proteins

Enzymes

-Catalyze hydrolysis or organic molecules (Hydrolases) *all cells


-Attach phosphate groups to organic substrates (Kinases) *all cells


-Break down proteins (proteases) *all cells, pancreas, digestive secretions of stomach


-Break down carbohydrates (carbohydrases) *all cells, digestive secretions of salivary glands, pancreas


-break down lipids (Lipases) *all cells, digestive secretions of pancreas



hormones

-coordinate and or control metabolic activites


*Found in Circulating Blood


ex) Insulin, glucagon

antibodies (immunoglobulins)

-attack foreign proteins and pathogens


*found in circulating blood


ex) gamma globulins

nucleic acids

-composed of nucleotides


ex) rna, dna

RNA

single chain of nucleotides, needed for protein synthesis

single chain of nucleotides, needed for protein synthesis



DNA

double chain of paired nucleotides twisted into a helical shape held together by hydrogen bonds.
*blueprint for all inherited characteristics and for all protein synthesis

double chain of paired nucleotides twisted into a helical shape held together by hydrogen bonds.


*blueprint for all inherited characteristics and for all protein synthesis

Actin, myosin

-contractile proteins found in muscle cells that perform contracion and movement

keratin

-Structural protein found in skin surface, hair, and nails that provides strength and waterproofing

Collagen

-Structural protein found in dermis of skin and tendons that provides strength

Albumin

-Transport protein found in circulating blood that transports fatty acids and steroid/thyroid hormones

Transferrin

-Transport protein found in circulating blood that transports iron

Apolipoproteins

-Transport protein found in circulating blood that transports glycerides

Hemoglobin

-Transport protein found in circulating blood that transports oxygen in blood (red blood cells)

intracellular and extracellular proteins

-Buffers found in cells and body fluids that stabilize ph

Hydrolases

-Enzymes found in all cells that catalyze hydrolysis of organic molecules

Kinases

Enzymes found in all cells that attach phosphate groups to organic substrates

proteases

Enzymes found in all cells, digestive secretions of stomach, and pancreas that break down proteins

Carbohydrases

enzymes found in all cells, digestive secretions of the salivary glands, and pancreas that break down carbohydrates

Lipases

Enzymes found in all cells, digestive secretions of the pancreas that break down lipids

Insulin, Glucagon

Hormones found in circulating blood that coordinate and or control metabolic activites

Gamma Globulins

Antibodies (immunoglobulins) found in circulating blood that attack foreign proteins and pathogens

Inorganic compounds

*Minerals *salts *water *carbon dioxide *acids/bases


-NO attached hydrogens

Dehydration synthesis

the process of joining two molecules, or compounds, together following the removal of water. When you see the word dehydration, the first thing that may come to mind is 'losing water' or 'lacking water.'
the process of joining two molecules, or compounds, together following the removal of water. When you see the word dehydration, the first thing that may come to mind is 'losing water' or 'lacking water.'

Condensation

a reaction in which two molecules combine to form a larger molecule, producing a small molecule such as H2O as a byproduct.
a reaction in which two molecules combine to form a larger molecule, producing a small molecule such as H2O as a byproduct.