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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

molecules of life

water, inorganic ion and small organic- 75% weight


water- 75% volume


amino acids- L-isomer


sugars- D-isomer


ATP- adenosine triphosphate- stores energy in 2 bonds


3 macromolecules, polysac, proteins, nucleic acid

process to convert code to protein

transcription- DNA to RNA


by RNA polymerase


in eukaryotes- RNA to mRNA to be smaller



translation- mRNA to protein


ribosome assembles- of 4 rna chains


two cell types

prokaryote- no defined nucleus, simple organization, one closed compartment


eubacteria and archaea



eukaryote- defined membrane bound nucleus, internal membranes

eukaryotes


10-100um


all plants, animal, fungi, and protozoans (unicell)


internal membranes are only one PL


largest organelle= nucleus



ATP made in mito or chloro


lysosome

breakdown old parts



pH 5


pump H into using ATP energy

vacuole

plants and fungi


low pH to store salts and nutrients


peroxisomes

all eukaryotes


break down lipids


cytoplasm

fibrous proteins- cytoskeleton


microtubules- made of tubulin


microfilaments- made of actin


intermediate filaments- rods


organizing the cell


cell wall

plants- celllulose


fungi- chitin

DNA

packed in chromosomes


length and number of chromosome- same in all cell or organism but differ in the type of organism

cell division

4 stages- mitosis


G1- RNa and protein synthesis


S phase- chromosomes and DNA are duplicated


G2- double mass


M phase- replicated chromosome separate-division


endosymbiont theory

endocytosis of bacterium by ancestral eukaryotic cell


proteins localized to ancestral- RETAIN orientation


bacterial genes are lost- that make nucleic, lipid, aa BC already done in ancestral


mito/chloro- retain DNA


secondary system with own DNA, ribo, tRNA


number of genes and complexity

NOT proportional


worm has more genes than fly


why? alternative splicing of pre-mRNA


variations in post-translational modifications- functional differences


increased complexity- more cells but same kinds of proteins- more cells= more complex combos

protein sorting pathways

lack ER sequence- complete translation and released


if organelle- imported into mito, chloro, pero, nucleus



have ER sequence- secretory path- ribosomes go to rough ER- proteins move through vesicles to GA then deliver to membrane or lysosome

2 types of protein sorting


signal based targeting- target during translation, or soon after synthesis


Membrane: insert protein into PL bilayer


water soluble- across membrane into aqueous interior



vesicle based targeting- secretory path


go across ER membrane- into native conformation by catalyst in ER lumen


complete folding to go to GA, lysosome, membrane, or exterior

signal peptides

20 aa long


@ N terminus- 1st part of protein


must interact with receptor to be transferred- couple with ATP to get in


removed when mature