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101 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
nucleic acid

store and transport hereditary information


chain of nucleotides

nucleotide

molecule consists of;


pentose


phosphate group


nitrogenous base

pentose
type of sugar
phosphate group

molecule in the backbone of DNA and RNA


links adjoining bases

nitrogenous base

molecule found in DNA and RNA


encodes genetic information

purines

adenine and guanine


2 rings

pyrimidines

thymine and cytosine


1 ring

molecule

group of chemically boned atoms


has characteristics independent of atoms

DNA and RNA have elements of

hydrogen


oxygen


nitrogen


carbon


phosphate

DNA

genetic blueprint of cell



RNA
messenger
transcription
cells copy instructions in DNA into RNA, send messenger RNA to ribosomes
ribosomes
make proteins, information sent to cells
translation
protein reducton from mRNA
porkaryotic

most basic cell


bacteria (Eubacteria and Archaebacteria)

cell wall

separates inside and outside of cell and inside plasma membrane that's semipermeable

cytoplasm

rich protein fluid


gel-like consistency


houses organelles

organelle
"tiny organs"
nucleoid

condensed DNA of cell


contains genes


genetic blueprint for formation of proteins

plasmids

small, circular portions of DNA


not associated with nucleoid

ribosomes

proteins made for cell from RNA messages


free-floating within cytoplasm

flagella

long whip-like


project outward from cell

phili

in bacteria


allow communication


transfer information between 2 cells

eukarya

organism contains cellular organelles


cells contain nuceli


protists


plants


fungi


animals

plasma membrane

envelopes cell


semipermebale



cytoplasm (eukarya)

cell contents and organelles


gel-like

endoplasmic reticulum

tubular transport network


stack of flattened membranous sacs


move proteins from part of cell to another


move protein out of cell

smooth ER
metabolic processes
rough ER

studded with ribosomes


rough, gritty apperance



secreation

moving proteins form part of a cell to another part


moving proteins out of cell


via smooth ER

golgi apparatus

packaging and transport of proteins


layers of membranes


refines proteins


sorts proetins


prepares proteins for transport


works with ER for movement and processing

vesicles

small membrane-bounded sacs within


cytoplasm


transport in or out of cell


vacuole


lysosome


peroxisome

vacuole

basic storage unit


hold various compounds

lysosome

digestive enzymes dispose cellular debris and worn cellular parts

peroxisome

rid body of toxic components


i.e. hydrogen peroxide


major sites of oxygen use and energy production


liver contains many d/t toxic substances build up

mitochondria

powerhouse of cell


cellular fuel ATP is produced


large, kidney-bean shaped organelles surrounded by membrane

ATP

adenosine triphosphate


cellular fuel produced by mitochondria

cristae

membrane inside series of folds where enzymes are found


enzymes help convert sugar into ATP to power cell

microtubules
cellular tracts that form mitotic spindle during mitosis
centrosomes
microtubules-organizing centers help form and organize mitotic spindle during mitosis
nucleus

very large organelle in central portion of cell


enclosed by double membrane with pores


control center


contains genetic material


directs all activities of cell

nucleolus

small body within nucleus


functions to produce ribosomes that get moved to cytoplasm to make cell proteins

plant cells

variety of eukaryotic cells


need chlorophyll and mitochondria


cell wall gives structure to plant

chloroplasts

contain chlorophyll


structure similar to mitochondria

chromosomes

contain sections called genes


info that specifies production of proteins

genes

send messages in cells and to other cells to form a code


made possible d/t complementary base pairing

amino-acid chain

RNA code translated at ribosome


results in protein

protein

info derived from DNA and RNA


DNA-RNA-protein in cell

embryo

after fertilization


early stages of development

zygote

fertilized egg


divided to become mass of cells

gastrulation

most critical stage of development


individual tissue layers begin to form

differentitation

gene of each cell regulates the process


determines what each cell will be


genes control differentiation direct each cell when to form particular protein, structures make specific cell type

stem cells

cells divide but remain undifferentiated


totipotent


pluripotent


multipotent

mitosis

cell duplication


2 daughter cells receive same nuclear material


exact copy of DNA must be made

s phase

synthesis of new DNA


DNA unwinds with help of enzymes


breaks hydrogen bonds between base pairs


separate bases from complementary partners


doesn't remove bases from backbone


exposed base pairs with new base


new base synthesized into new complementary strand with help form DNA polymerase


2 new strands of identical DNA formd



G1

DNA unwinds expose base


RNA pairs with DNA to form mRNA


entire gene copied into mRNA DNA closes and exits nucleus


takes info to ribosome

G2

continued protein synthesis


cell growth to prepare for cell division

gametes

new organism forms via sexual reproduction


2 types of DNA formed


reduce DNA content

meiosis

half number of chromosomes


process that gametes reduce DNA


occurs only in gametes or fertilized eggs


extra genetic variability

diploid cells

2 sets of chromosomes


each chromosome has twin

haploid cells

1 set of chromosomes


only gametes in mammals

homologous chromosome
twin chromosome
chromatid

one of a pair of newly duplicated chromosomes that are still attached to one another


pair sister chromatids make up duplicated chromosome

cytokinesis
division and separation of cytoplasm into 2 new cells
metaphase plate
disc extending across nuclear area on which chromosomes are found
prophase

1st


mitosis


spindle fibers form


centrioles move opposite sides


nuclear membrane disappears

metaphase

2nd


mitosis


chromosomes align midway along spindle fibers

anaphase

3rd


mitosis


chromosomes begin to separate from daughter


cytokinesis begins

telophase

4th


mitosis


identical sets chromosomes at opposite ends


spindle fibers disappear


nuclear membrane reappear


cytokinesis completes

prophase 1

1st


meiosis


homologous chromosomes condense and link in process-forming tetrads


allows crossing over recombination to occur

metaphase

2nd


meiosis


homologous chromosomes move to metaphase plate

anaphase 1

3rd


meiosis


homologous chromosomes separate


sister chromatids stay together

telophase 1

4th


meiosis


cytokinesis has occurred


2 haploid daughter cells are result

prophase 2

5th


meiosis


brief stage which spindle fibers begin to reappear


centrioles move to opposite poles

metaphase 2

6th


meiosis


sister chromatids align at new metaphase plate

anaphase 2

7th


meiosis


sister chromatids separate again

telophase 2

8th


meiosis


4 haploid cells result after cytokinesis

photosynthesis


cellular respiration

formation of cellular energy
autotroph

produce own food


use photosynthesis

equation for photoysntheis

6CO2+6H2O+energy=C6H12O6+6O2


carbon dioxide+water+sunlight=glucose+oxygen

heterotrophs

cannot produce own food


they use cellular respiration

cellular respiration

glucose broke down by glycolysis which transfers some to ATP


use mitochondria to carry out process


oxygen used up H2O and CO2 formed

equation for cellular respiration

C6H12O6+6O2=6CO2+6H2O+energy


glucose+oxygen=carbon dioxide+water+energy

codon

group of 3 nucleotides on RNA or DNA


encodes for single specific amino acid


64 because 64 different 3 letter combinations can be made form A,T,C,G


each matches to specific amino acid


20 different amino acids

genome
complete set of DNA for individual that contain all genes
mismatch repair
mechanism scan over DNA to find mistakes of nitrogenous bases
excision repair

inspects DNA for damage


attempts to repair it

germ cell
reproductive cells give rise to sperm and ovum
alleles
2 or more different forms of a gene
homozygous
same allele from both parent
heterozygous
different alleles from both parents
dominate alleles
capital letter (T)
recessive alleles
lower case letter (t)
domain

1st


archaea


eubacteria


eukarya

kingdom

2nd


animalia


fungi


plantae


protista


eubacteria


archaebacteria

phylum
3rd
class
4th
order
5th
family
6th
genus
7th
species
8th