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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
assimilation
consumption of O2 by body

O2 + glucose ----> ATP
irritability
ability to respond to stimuli

part of regulation
photosynthesis
CO2 + H2O --> C6H12O2 (carbs)

chlorophyll in plants harnesses sunlight to drive PS
phospholipid
contains:
glycerol
2 fatty acids
N-containing alcohol
lipid derivatives (5)
1. phospholipids
2. waxes
3. steroids
4. carotenoids (pigment)
5. porphyrins (i.e. heme)
albumins/globulins
functional proteins

globular

carriers or enzymes
scleroproteins
structural proteins

fibrous
mucoproteins
proteins bound to carb.
chromoproteins
proteins bound to pigmented molecules
protein functions (5)
"HASTE"
Hormones
Antibodies
Structural proteins
Transport proteins
Enzymes
enzyme functions (2)
1. lower activation energy of rxn
2. increase rate of rxn


**do not affect overall "G" of rxn/ not consumed
lock and key theory (enzyme specificity)
active site of enzyme fits together with structure of substrate like "lock and key"

*largely discounted theory
induced fit theory (enzyme specificity)
conformation of active site of enzyme changes to fit substrate
factors affecting enzyme action/reaction rate (3)
1. temperature (^ temp = ^rate of action until optimal temp reached)

2. pH (bell curve; human enzyme optimal pH = 7.2)

3. concentration (^ [S] = ^ velocity until Vmax reached)
lactase
hydrolysis

lactose --> glucose + galactose
protease
hydrolysis

proteins --> amino acids
lipase
hydrolysis

lipids --> fatty acids + glycerol
cofactors
non-protein molecules required by some enzymes

obtained from diet
proesthetic groups
cofactors that bind to enzymes with covalent bonds
cell theory
"GABE"
Genetic info carried as DNA
Arise from pre-existing cells only
Basic fxnl unit of life
Everything composed of cells
compound light microscopy
uses 2 lenses to magnify object (magnification = mag. of eyepiece x mag. of objective)

used to observe non-living specimens

often involves staining (contrast)
phase contrast microscopy
used to study living cells

uses difference in refractive index to produce contrast
electron microscopy
1000x higher mag. than compound light microscopy

used to study non-living specimens
characteristics of prokaryotes
bacteria

all contain cell wall

no nucleus

contain ribosomes

no membrane-bound organelles
characteristics of eukaryotes
include protists, fungi, plants, and animals

cell walls only in fungi and plants

nucleus

contain ribosomes

membrane-bound organelles
histones
structural proteins

complex with DNA to form chromosomes in nucleus
nucleolus
structure in nucleus

site of rRNA synthesis
golgi apparatus
receives/modifies/repackages vesicles from ER; distributes to cell surface via exocytosis
mitochondria
site of AEROBIC respiration
cyclosis
streaming movement of cytoplasm throughout cell
centrioles
specialized microtubule

spindle organization (cell division)

lie in centrosome

NOT in plant cells
lysosome
hydrolyzes material ingested by cell
autolysis
rupturing of lysosome in an injured/dying cell

releases hydrolytic enzymes
differences of plant cells (versus animal cells) - 4
NO centrosome

cell wall (made of cellulose)

chloroplasts

many vacuoles
hypotonic solution
conc. of cytoplasm > conc. of extracellular medium
hypertonic solution
conc. of cytoplasm < conc. of extracellular medium

cell shrinks
hypotonic solution
conc. of cytoplasm > conc of extracellular medium

cell swells and bursts
brownian movement
movement of small suspended particles through cytoplasm of cell via kinetic energy
karyokinesis
nuclear division
cytokinesis
step 6 of mitosis

cell division - cytoplasm divides

cleavage furrow forms in animals/ cell plate in plants
interphase
step 1 of mitosis

replication of chromosomes (2 sister chromatids with centromere)

DNA uncoiled (chromatin)
chromatin
uncoiled DNA

found in interphase
prophase
step 2 of mitosis

chromosomes condense

centrioles (in animals) move towards opposite poles

spindle forms

nuclear membrane dissolves
metaphase
step 3 of mitosis

chromosomes align to form metaphase plate
anaphase
step 4 of mitosis

sister chromatids separate
telophase
step 5 of mitosis

nuclear membrane forms around new chromosomes

chromosomes uncoil
meiosis
produces sex cells

produces haploid (1N) number
synapsis (meiosis)
intertwining of homologous chromosomes in prophase I

forming of tetrads
crossing over
chromatids of HOMOLOGOUS chromosomes break and exchange EQUIVALENT pieces of DNA

increases genetic diversity

occurs in prophase I of meiosis
disjunction
separation of homologous chromosomal pairs

anaphase I of meiosis

Mendelian law - distribution of chromosomes to daughter cells is RANDOM
types of asexual reproduction (4)
1. fission
2. budding
3. regeneration
4. parthogenesis
binary fission
asexual production in one-celled organisms (amoebae, paramecia, algae, bacteria)

1. DNA replication
2. division via cell wall
budding
asexual reproduction of hydra and yeast

unequal cytokinesis
regeneration
asexual reproduction - hydra, starfish, salamanders

regrowth of lost/injured body part
parthogenesis
asexual reproduction - bees and aunts

development of unfertilized egg into adult
alternation of generations
occurs in asexual reprod of plants

2N (sporophyte) --> N (gametophyte) --> 2N ....