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127 Cards in this Set

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What are plasmids?
contain genes, physically independent of chromosome; in nuceloid of bacteria
ribosomes
make proteins; attach to membrane of rough ER; manufactured in mitochondria, rough ER, and cytoplasm; processed in golgi; made of two subunits (RNA/proteins); assembled in nucleolus-->transports to cytosol; mRNA attaches (forms polypeptides)
Prokaryotic Cells
cell wall (prevents burst) & plasma membrane; found everywhere (moist/H20 enviro); no membrane-bound organelles; contain plasmids
Archaea vs Bacteria
ARCHAEA
-cell wall is non-peptides
-membrane: isoprene fatty acid tails & branched chains, ether linkage
BACTERIA
-cell wall has peptidoglycan
-ester linkages in membrane
What is the main component of prokaryotes?
peptidoglycan
(targeted by antibiotics)
-gram + cell wall: huge layer of peptidoglycan, thicker=longer to stain (not as dark)
-gram -: two membranes
Why can eukaryotic cells be so big?
compartmentalization
-don't need to rely on slow diffusion
-larger V=more rxns=more efficient
Eukaryotic Cells
-membrane bound organelles
-nucleus has double membrane
-pores made of complex proteins & control large amt of traffic inside
ROUGH ER (system extends from nuclear envelope)
-has ribosomes
-produces proteins (lumen) & sends out to cell
-structural proteins, hormones, digestive enzymes
SMOOTH ER
-lipid production and synthesis
-abundant in muscle cells (Ca storage)
-detoxification
-polysaccharide synthesis in some plant cells
-proteins made inside lumen (interior)
-contains catalyctic enzymes for lipid rxns
GOLGI APPARATUS
-receives proteins from rough ER
-tags attach to show where to go
-post office: packages, process, sends
-cis and trans surfaces
Cis surface
-closest to rough ER and nucleus
-receives
Trans Surface
-Closest to membrane
-ships products
Peroxisomes
-center for oxidation rxns
-H2O2 as product (highly reactive)
Glyoxysomes
-plant leaves
-packed w/ enzymes that oxidize fats
-store E for cell
Lysosomes
-animal cells
-digestive & recycling centers
-hydrolytic enzymes (split H2O)
-pH of 5
-phagocytosis, exocytosis, endocytosis, and autophagy
Autophagy
damaged organelles delivered to lysosome where they are digested and recycled
Phagocytosis
-large particles
-surrounds and engulfs
Endocytosis
-pinching off of membrane
-can occur via pinocytosis
-specific phagocytosis
-macromolecules bind to receptors on plasma membrane
Pinocytosis
specific endocytosis
-in endothelium (blood vessels)
-mostly liquid
Leucoplasts
common in plants (potatoes)
-stores starch
Vacuoles
-plants, fungi, protists (organisms w/o lysosomes)
-veryyy large
-stores fats, toxins, pigments
-act like vacuoles
-stores H20, more=better structure
-protect leaves/stems from being eaten
Cell Wall
-contain lignin (branching & cage-like)
-structural support (stiff outer layer)
-fibers of carbs run thru stiff matrix of proteins & polysacchs
-some produce secondary
Cytoskeleton
-shape/structural stability
-organizes organelles into whole
-transports and movements w/i
-bacteria: actin fibers on inner side of plasma membrane
Microfilaments
actin
-diff ends (not symmetric)
-under plasma membrane
-cytokinesis
-form pseudophoria
Actin filaments
-thinnest, mobility, resistent to pull
-treadmilling: plus/minus ends added and subtracted
-grow at plus end
Axoneme
-eukaryotic cilia and flagella
-responsible for their motion
-two central microtubules surrounded by nine doublet microtubules
-(9 + 2 arrangement).
Cell Crawling
-cellular movement
-actin filaments produce bulges (pseudophoria) that stick to substrate and pull cell forward
Centromere
Constricted region of a replicated chromosome
-sister chromatids are joined
-kinetochore is located
Chloroplast
-contains chlorophyll
-double membrane -photosynthesis occurs
-amino acid, fatty acid, purine, and pyrimidine synthesis.
Cristae
Sac-like
-inner membrane of mitochondria
-ETC and ATP synthase here
Cytokinesis
-Division of cytoplasm
-forms two daughter cells. -immediately after nuclear division in mitosis/meiosis
Cytoplasmic Streaming
-powered by myosin
-distribution of materials
-large plants/fungal cells
differential centrifugation
-separating cell components
-by size and density
-progressively higher speeds
Dynein
-motor proteins
-use chem E of ATP
-"walk” along adjacent microtubule
-responsible for bending of cilia and flagella
-moves chromes during mitosis
-transport certain organelles.
endomembrane system
-eukaryotic cells
-protein and lipid synthesis
Includes ER, Golgi, lysosomes
Granum
-stack of flattened thylakoids
-in chloroplasts
-light reactions of photosynthesis occurs
intermediate filament
-composed of one protein
-type of cytoskeletal fibers
-maintain cell shape
-hold the nucleus in place
kinesin
-motor proteins
-use E from ATP
-transports vesicles, particles or chromosomes along microtubules
mRNA
-carries transcribed DNA
-specifies amino acid sequence of a polypeptide.
microtubule
-polymer of tubulin protein dimers
-type of cytoskeletal fibers
-cell movement
-transports materials within cell
mitochondrial matrix
-lined by the inner membrane -contains the enzymes and substrates of the Krebs cycle and mitochondrial DNA.
mitochondrian
-double membrane
-site or aerobic respiration
-can make own ribosomes
motor proteins
-converts ATP to movement
-kinesin, dynein, myosin
myosin
-motor protein
-moves along actin filaments
-muscle contraction, cytokinesis and vesicle transport
nucleolus
-in nucleus
-rRNA processing
-ribosome subunits assembled
stroma
-in chloroplasts
-thylakoids embedded
-site of Calvin Cycle
thylakoid
-chloroplasts
-converts light E-->chem E
cadherins
-cell-surface proteins
-involved in cell adhesion
-coordinate cell movement
desmosome
-has cadherins proteins
-bind cytoskeletons of adjacent animal cells
-found where cells are strongly attached
extracellular matrix
-network of proteins and polysaccharides
-collagen, fibronectin
fibronectin
-abundant protein in ECM
-binds to integrins/ other ECMs
-anchors cells in place
gap junction
-connects cytoplasm of adj cells
-allows passage of h20, ions, and small molecules
GTP
-guanine, a sugar, 3 phosphate groups
-can be hydrolyzed to release free E
-signal transduction (G proteins)
integrins
-binds to fibronectins and other ECM proteins
-hold cell in place
lignin
-found in secondary cell walls
-veryyy stiff and strong
-wood
pectin
-gel polysaccharide
-in primary cell wall and lamella
-attracts/holds h20
-keeps cell wall moist
phosphorylation cascade
series of phosphorylation runs
-common in transduction
-amplifies and conveys signal
plasmodesmata
-physical connection b/w two plant cells
-gaps in cell wall
-plasma membranes, cytoplasm, and smooth ER can connect
-similar to gap junctions
protein kinase
catalyzes addition of a phosphate group to another protein
-activates/deactivates substrate
Ras Protein
-type of G protein
-activated by binding signal molecules to receptor tyrosine kinases
-initiates phosphorylation cascade-->cell response
Receptor Tyrosine Kinase
-cell-surface signal receptor
-phosphorylates after binding to a signal molecule
-when activated, triggers signal transduction pathway
tight junction
-links plasma membranes
-forms a barrier that restricts substance movement
-epithelial (intestines)
acetyl CoA
-produced by oxidation of pyruvate
-enters Calvin Cycle
ATP
-adenine, sugar, and 3 phosphate groups
-hydrolyzed to release E
-stores and transfers E
Anabolic pathway
-synthesizes larger molecules from smaller
-input of E
ATP Synthase
-large, membrane bound protein complex
-chloroplasts/mitochondria
-uses E of protons flowing through to synthesize ATP
Catabolic pathway
-larger molecules that break down to form smaller
-releases E
Citric Acid Cycle
-8 chem rxns
-starts w/ citrate
-ends with oxaloacetate
Coenzyme Q
-nonprotein molecule
-shuttles electrons b/w membrane bound complexes in ETC of mitochondria
-aka Q/ ubiquinone
cytochrome
-soluble, iron-containing protein
-shuttle electrons b/w membrane bound complexes in ETC of mitochondria
feedback inhibition
-high concentrations of product inhibit an enzyme
-form of negative feedback
glycolysis
-10 chem rxns
-oxidize glucose
-produces 2 ATP and 2 pyruvate
-used by all organisms for fermentation/cellular respiration
oxidative phosphorylation
-production of ATP from redox runs of ETC
phosphofructokinase
-enzyme that catalyzes synthesis of fructose-1, 6-biphosphate from fructose-6-phosphate
-KEY RXN (step 3) of glycolysis
pyruvate dehydrogenase
-large enzyme complex
-in inner mitochondrial membrane
-converts pyruvate to acetyl CoA during cell respiration
substrate-level phosphorylation
-produces ATP
-transfers phosphate group from substrate to ADP
-in glycolysis & Krebs cycle.
antenna complex
-array of chlorophyll & accessory pigments
-receives E from light and directs it to a central rxn center
-during photosynthesis
bundle-sheath cell
found around vascular tissue (veins) of leaves
C3 photosynthesis
-most common form
-atmospheric CO2 used to form G3P (3 carbon sugar)
Calvin Cycle
-light independent
-fueled by ATP and NADPH
-turns CO2 to sugars
carotenoid
-accessory pigment
-chloroplasts
-absorb wavelengths not absorbed by chlorophyll
-yellow, orange, red appearance
-carotenes/xanthophylls
cyclic photophosphorylation
-light dependent reactions
-path of electron flow
-PS1 delivers excited electrons back to ETC of PS2
Does shorter wavelengths equal lower energy?
No, shorter wavelengths=higher E

gamma rays are shortest (therefore, highest E)
ferredoxin
-iron and sulfur containing protein in ETC of PS1
-transfers e- to NADP+ Reductase, which catalyzes formation of NADPH
G3P
phosphorylated 3C compound
-formed from carbon fixation in 1st step of Calvin Cycle
guard cells
-can change shape to open/close stoma
mesophyll cells
-near surface of leaves
-light-dependent rxns
PEP Carboxylase
-catalyzes addition of CO2 to pyruvate
-forms 4C organic acid
-found in mesophyll cells of plants that undergo C4 photosynthesis
pheophytin
-in PS2
-accepts excited electrons
-passes them to ETC
photophosphorylation
-produces ATP molecules
-uses E released as light-excited electrons flow through ETC
-involves generation of proton-motive force to drive ATP synthesis
photosystem 1
-contains pair of P700 chlorophylls
-uses absorbed light E to produce NADPH
Photosystem 2
-uses P680 chlorophylls
-uses absorbed light E to split water molecules into O and protons
-produces ATP
plastocyanin (PC)
-small protein
-shuttles electrons from PS2 to PS1
plastoquinone (PQ)
-nonprotein electron carrier
-in ETC of chloroplast
-receives excited e- from pheophytin
-passes them to more electronegatives in chain
-carries protons to lumen of thylakoid membrane-->proton-motive force
RuBP
-5C compound
-combines with CO2 in first step of Calvin Cycle
rubisco
-catalyzes first step of Calvin Cycle
-addition of CO2 to ribulose biphosphate
Z scheme
-path of electron flow from PS1 to PS2 to NADP+
-light dependent rxns
anaphase
chromosomes move to opposite sides of cell
chromatid
one of two identical replicated strands of a chromosome
-connected by centromere
cyclin
-regulatory protein
-concentration fluctuates throughout cell cycle
Cdk
--control of cell cycle
-activated only when bound to cyclin
G1 phase
first part of interphase before DNA synthesis in S phase
G2 phase
last part of interphase
-between S phase (DNA synthesis) and M phase (Mitosis)
gamete
-sex cell
-haploid
growth factor
-signaling molecule
-stimulates cell to divide
interphase
-longest phase of mitosis
-G1, S, and G2 phases
kinetochore
-protein structure at centromere
-spindle fibers attach to sister chromatids of a replicated chromosome
-contains motor proteins that move chromosome along microtubule
kinetochore microtubules
-form during mitosis and meiosis
-extend from spindle apparatus to attachment point on chromosome (kinetochore)
meiosis
-sexual reproduction
-diploid produces 4 haploids
-halving chromosome number
MPF
-complex of cyclin and Cdk
-phosphorylates specific proteins needed to initiate mitosis
Mitotic (M) phase
stage where cell division occurs
negative feedback
-response where a variation of something triggers responses to make it normal again
p53
-tumor surpressor protein
-responds to DNA damage
-stops cell cycle
prometaphase
-nuclear envelope breaks down
-spindle fibers attach to chromatids
prophase
-first stage
-chromosomes become visible (condense)
-mitotic spindle forms
-synapsis and crossing over occur in meiosis
protein kinase
-catalyzes addition of phosphate group to another protein
-activates/deactivate substrate protein
Rb protein
-tumor supressor protein
-regulates cell from proceeding from G1 to S
spindle apparatus
-array of microtubules
-moves chromosomes
-kinetochore and polar microtubules
Spindle (S) Phase
-DNA synthesized
-chromosomes replicated
Telophase
-final stage
-sister chromatids separate
-new nuclear envelopes begin to form around each set of daughter chromosomes
aneuploidy
not having the correct amount of chromosomes
crossing over
-the exchange of segments on non-sister chromatids
-occurs during meiosis I
meiosis I
-1st cell division of meiosis
-synapsis & crossing over occur -homologous chromosomes are separated from each other
-produces daughter cells with half as many chromosomes (each composed of two sister chromatids) as the parent cell
meiosis II
-2nd cell division
-sister chromatids are separated from each other
nondisjunction
-an error
-one daughter cell receives two copies and other receives none
synapsis
-physical pairing of two homologous chromosomes
-during prophase I of meiosis
tetrad
-structure formed by snyapsed homologous chromosomes
-during prophase of meiosis I