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119 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Telemeres
protects the ends of chromosomes from degration not beconfused with telomrases
telomrases
enzyme that repairs end which are-suseptabel to damage this adds nucleotides back to the end.
when telomrases are not present...
dNA will get shorter and shorter- more susceptible to disease and mutation (cancer)
Which is stronger bong between GC sequences or AT rich sequences?
3h bonds of GC is stronger than 2 Hbonds of AT.
Which is better adapted to telomeres GC or AT
Gc has more hbonds
Cell membrane Struc:
lipid bi-layer w/ polar heads & non-polar tails and some integral membrane proteins.
Nucleus struc
nuclear envelope, nucleoskeleton and nuclear pores.
golgi apparatus struc:
cisternae stacked upon 1 another w/ 4 functional regions that set of dif enzymes & vesicles attach to.
Ribsomes Struc
nonmembranous organelle that contains RNA in a tertiary structure.
Vesicle
phospholipid bilayer w/ an enclosed sack of substances.
cytoskeleton struc
protein and contains flagella, cilia, and lamellipodia and is inside the cytoplasm.
Lamellipodia
actin mobile of the side of the cell
cisternae
a flattened membrane disk that makes up the Golgi apparatus
Microtubles Struc
from in the cytoskeleton are rope like polymers of tubulin with a lumen interior and polarities.
Actin struc
globular protein.
Intermediate Filaments Struc
globular proteins and inregister dimer lacking a polarity due to its antiparallel orientation.
Endopasmic Reticulem
a network of tubules, vesicles, and a membrane network of cisternae.
Mitochondria struc
membrane enclosed w/ an outer mem made of protein and phospholipids, intermemb space, inner mem w/ ATP synthase and a matrix which consists of enzymes ribosomes tRNA and mitochondrial DNA genomes.
Chloroplasts struc
outer mem, and intermem space, an innermem, stroma, stacks of thylakoids (w/ lumen inside) and lamella connecting the thylakoids.
Cell Wall Struc
plants carbohydrates (cellulose) while in bacteria they are made of peptidoglycans others are made of glycoproteins, polysaccharides and chitin.
cytoskeleton struc
protein and contains flagella, cilia, and lamellipodia and is inside the cytoplasm.
Lamellipodia
actin mobile of the side of the cell
cisternae
a flattened membrane disk that makes up the Golgi apparatus
Microtubles Struc
from in the cytoskeleton are rope like polymers of tubulin with a lumen interior and polarities.
Actin struc
globular protein.
Intermediate Filaments Struc
globular proteins and inregister dimer lacking a polarity due to its antiparallel orientation.
Endopasmic Reticulem
a network of tubules, vesicles, and a membrane network of cisternae.
Mitochondria struc
membrane enclosed w/ an outer mem made of protein and phospholipids, intermemb space, inner mem w/ ATP synthase and a matrix which consists of enzymes ribosomes tRNA and mitochondrial DNA genomes.
Chloroplasts struc
outer mem, and intermem space, an innermem, stroma, stacks of thylakoids (w/ lumen inside) and lamella connecting the thylakoids.
Cell Wall Struc
plants carbohydrates (cellulose) while in bacteria they are made of peptidoglycans others are made of glycoproteins, polysaccharides and chitin.
Vacuole struc
compartments enclosed w/ cater containing inorganic and organic enzyme solutions.
Vacuole func:
changes according to the type of cell but conbtain waste products, h2o, maintain internal turgor, pH, export uneeded substances and stores materials.
Cell Wall Func:
provides support and protection by pressure vessel for the cell also a filtering mechanism .
Chloroplasts func
capture light energy and conserve free energy in form of ATP while reducing NADP to NADPH w/ photosynthesis.
Mitochondria
generate most of ATP,help in signaling, cellular differentiation, cell death and the control of cell cycle and cell growth.
Rough ER func
synthesizes proteins
Smooth ER func:
synthesizes lipids and steroids and metabolizes carbohydrates, regulates calcium concentration & the addition of receptors on cell membrane proteins.
Intermediate filaments Func
stretched beyond their initial length to help activation of deformation mechanisms on many dif lvls.
Actin Func:
subunit to microfilaments & a component of the cytoskel and helps in muscle contraction, cell motility cell division & cytokinesis vesicle & organelle movement & cell signaling .
Microtubule
Protiens bond to it -->platform for intracellular transport also making the spindle in mitosis crucial for maintaining cell structure.
cytoskeleton func
intracellular transport of vesicles & organelles along w/ cellular division while serving as skeleton for the cell.
Vesicles func
transport or digest cellular products and waste fusing to the plasma membrane to release their package outside the cell.
Ribsomes func
builds amino acid molecules to proteins as coded by sequence of nucleotides in RNA molecule.
Golgi Apparatus Func:
process & package proteins & lipids after synthesis though phosporilation and glycosylation then give a signal sequence preparing them for secretion while signaling a certain destination.
Nucleus func
cell compartmentalization, gene expression and the processing of pre-mRNA.
cell membrane func:
separate the extracellular & intracellular while providing materials to go in and out by passive & active transport to keep a homeostatic balance & cytoskeleton for cell.
cytoskeleton func
intracellular transport of vesicles & organelles along w/ cellular division while serving as skeleton for the cell.
major monomers (subunits) comprising each of the elements found in animal cells?
protien, carbohydrates, lipids and nucleic acids
Vesicles func
transport or digest cellular products and waste fusing to the plasma membrane to release their package outside the cell.
prokaryotes have a cytoskeleton?
yes made of proteins homologue to all structures found in eukaryotic cytoskeletons.
Ribsomes func
builds amino acid molecules to proteins as coded by sequence of nucleotides in RNA molecule.
Prokaryotes an d Eukaryotes similar?
both packed w/ organelles and contain internal compartments that are similar.
Golgi Apparatus Func:
process & package proteins & lipids after synthesis though phosporilation and glycosylation then give a signal sequence preparing them for secretion while signaling a certain destination.
Prkaryotes and Eukaryotes unlke?
eukaryotes DNA Linear, contain mitochondria and chloroplasts
prokaryotes:DNA circular, do not have chloro or mito
Nucleus func
cell compartmentalization, gene expression and the processing of pre-mRNA.
cell membrane func:
separate the extracellular & intracellular while providing materials to go in and out by passive & active transport to keep a homeostatic balance & cytoskeleton for cell.
major monomers (subunits) comprising each of the elements found in animal cells?
protien, carbohydrates, lipids and nucleic acids
prokaryotes have a cytoskeleton?
yes made of proteins homologue to all structures found in eukaryotic cytoskeletons.
Prokaryotes an d Eukaryotes similar?
both packed w/ organelles and contain internal compartments that are similar.
Prkaryotes and Eukaryotes unlke?
eukaryotes DNA Linear, contain mitochondria and chloroplasts
prokaryotes:DNA circular, do not have chloro or mito
theory that chloroplasts and mitochondria were once prokaryotic organisms?
both have their own sets of DNA
What is the advantage of ingesting a prokaryote
aerobic respiration to extract energy from organic compounds thus it can have more ATP than close cells to gain an advantage.
endosymbiotic
means that an organsism lines within the body of another working together
organelle
a subunt of a cell usually enclosed by lipid membrane some are made of proteins.
True or False: On Days 7-9, there are no cancerous cells found in tissue deeper than 600um from the surface of the liver.
true
True or False:On Day 9, the majority of cells were included in micromateses ranged in size from 20um to 380um
TRUE
a conclusion from the experiments discussed in the paper
Cancerous cells prefer to grow on the surface of liver tissue compared to deeper tissue
At what time periods was GFP fluorescence quanitified in the cells observed?
3 days and 24 days
What is the general trend observed for in vito (outside the body) GFP quantification in the cells
GFP fluorescence stayed the same over time
What intracellular compartment is GFP expressed (i.e., located) in the cancerous cells discussed
cytoplasm
True or False:Overall, after 11 days of growth the majority of cells did not grow into micrometases and remained as single cells.
false
True or False:On Day 2, 90% of the cells observed were single cancerous cells NOT micrometases (groups of cancerous cells).
true
Why is there an increase in GFP florescence when comparing Figure 3A to Figure 3D
The original cancerous cells have grown into larger groups of cancerous cells (micrometases)
benefits of using GFP as a cellular marker compared to other options discussed?
GFP is stable in the cell for many days, GFP is not lost after cell divisions. GFP is uniform throughout the cell cytoplasm.
“uncouples transcription and translation” refer to in terms of the eukaryotic nucleus
A nuclear membrane prevents transcription and translation from occurring in the same region
function of the nucleolus
helps organize the synthesis of ribosomes.
DNA sequence analysis indicates that eukaryotic cells are more closely related to Eubacteria (or bacteria proper) rather than Archaea T/F
F eukaryotic cells are closer related to ARchaea
Archaeal genes products (i.e., proteins) tend to help organize which type of activities
DNA/RNA processes
What evi exist that supports that eukaryotes may have emored before or at the same time as archaea and Bacteria?
the presence of membrane compartment in planctomycetes
It is possible that the characteristic of a nuclear membrane was evolutionarily "lost" from most bacteria
true
At this point in time, scientists cannot definitively say how the nuclei originated T/F
T
theory concerning the origin of the nucleus is most similar to the endosymbiotic theory of mitochondria and chloroplasts?
A) The persistence of a virus in a cell
the merge of archaea and bacteria
What does the term "LUCA" refer to
The Last Universal Common Ancestor
Why do telomeres suggest the viral theory of nuclear origin
Viral DNA is linear
Nucleotide
molecule funct as struc components of RNA and DNA chemical energy and cellular signaling or cofactors for enzymes
DNA backbone
this consists of 2-deoxyribose w/ alternating phosphate
antiparallel
DNA template 3'5' RNA then is 5' 3'
composition of 5' and 3' ends
5' has terminal phosphate group and 3' ends with terminal hydroxyl group, asymmetric
complientary base pairs
held together by hydrogen bonds 3 in GC and 2 in AT or AU
Chromatin
combo of DNA and proteins in nuc, main func package DNA in smaller vol to fit in the cell, protects
chromosome
single coiled piece of organized DNA that contains genes, proteins, nucleotide sequences and regulatory elements.
histone
protein found in nuc of eu cells arrange DNA into nucleosomes, makes chromatin and gene regulation
nucleosome
repeated chromatins which DNA is wraped around histone protein cores and serve as unit of DNA packaging
supercoiling
this rep of the strain on the poylmer by over or underwinding of the dna this is import in compacting DNA and working w/ enzymes
nucleiod
houses DNA and other nuc materials in prokaryotes w/o a nuc mem
4 dna nuc
adenin and guanin- purines
cytosine and thiamine- pyrimidines
components of deozyribonucleotides?
deoyribose sugar, a nitrogen base, and phosphate groups.
deoxyribonucleotides differ from ribonucleotides?
ribonu are comprised of purine or pryimidine a ribose sugar and one to 3 phos groups,
deoxy deozy sugar, nitro base and phosphate grous
grooves in double helix?
major groove-
minor groove-allows the edes of bases easier accessin in major groove so prots can bind easier
chromatin differ between interphase and mitosis?
interphase- loose allows RNA and DNA polymerases room to transcribe and replicate DNA
mitosis- chrom packages tightly to aid sep of chromo
heterocrhomatin and euchromatin
heterochromatin- condensed for DNA in chromosomes
euchromatin- unzipped and thus after to be transcribed by mRNA
histone methylation
amino acids in hist protien allows transcription factors and other prots to access the dna or by restricting access to the dna
melting temp
leads to strand separation by breaking the hydrogen bonds.
article 1
GFP in cytoplasm, tapers off in 1 days, metases patterns and how they spread, proof of concept, why gfp is etter than existing tech
CHO-K1-GFP
chinese hamster ovary cell
angiogenisis
physiological process involving the growth of new blood vessels from pre-existing vessel
fixed tissue
fixation formaldehyde- chemical method for proteins to get cross sections
phosphodiester bond
alternating phosphate sugar backbone bonds that keep back bone togehter
methotrexain
plasmid cho is sensitive to it, w/ gfp it is transformed 1 w/o mtx resistance marker they divide, therefore the cells become linked
sinusoid
cappilary found in liver
extravasation
outside the bld vessel which cells get out
if block psuedopodia formation
extravasation would be affexted
genome
all chrom in an org in DNA and in Chromo in the nuc
distrib of human proteins
23,000 protein coding genes, 1.5% of genome
personalize medica
new genomics- discusses values and dredilection why ppl are sensitive to certain drugs/ genetic diseases
syntrophy
one species is using a product the other species makes networks
relationship between bac and archea
archaea make methan and bac requires the fermentation of h
planctomycetes
aquatic bacteria
How do some scientists propose the development of nuclear pores?
Through folds of a single membrane