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128 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Biology
study of life
All living things are...
Organized
Require Energy
Maintain Regulation (Homeostasis)
Adapt
Respond to their Environment
Grow and Develop
Reproduce
All living things are organized. How?
Levels
Chemical - C, H2, N2, O2 + 45 others
Vitamins
Atoms
Compounds - salts NaCl
Molecules - DNA RNA
Cells - 10^7 trillion cells
Tissue - organs
Organ systems
Organism
What are important chemicals required for life?
C, H2, N2, O2, + 45 others
How many cells in body?
10^7 trillion
What are some organ systems?
Digestive system, circulating, respiratory, urinary, reproductive, endocrine, CNS, muscular, bone skin, skeletal,etc...
ATP
cellular work
What is energy for animals?
glucose, triglycerides --> ATP
What is energy for plants?
photosynthesis --> ATP + food
What is energy for bacteria?
Sugars --> ATP
How do you maintain regulation?
Homeostasis (balance)
How do we adapt?
Evolution, survival in your environment
Examples of how we respond to environment
plant turn to sunlight, nerves, flagella, cilia, etc...
What is the word for grow and develop in terms of the cell?
Mitosis (when cells divide)
How do animals reproduce?
Egg + Sperm
How do plants reproduce?
egg + sperm + pollen
How do bacteria reproduce?
Binary Fussion
Name the 4 types of chemical bonds
covalent, ionic, hydrogen, double
Polar Covalent
non-equal sharing of electrons
Non-polar covalent
equal sharing of electrons
Ionic
donating electron
hydrogen bond
interaction (not true bond)
What bonds form carbohydrates?
glycosidic
What bonds do triglycerides make?
Ester
What bonds do proteins make
Peptide
What bonds do DNA and mRNA make/
Phosphodiester
Cell are ___% water
70%
How are the 3 phases of water determined?
by Hydrogen bonding
Gaseous water is when the ___ are broken
H-Bonds
How is frost bite caused?
Water freezes inside of a cell and the cell breaks
What are the 8 properties of water?
form bonds, break bonds, transplant molecules, carry heat in high capacities, cooling, pH, Lubrication, Cushion
What is forming bonds called?
Condensation
What is breaking bonds called?
Hydrolysis
What is the transport system called that water uses to transplant molecules?
hydration shell
how does water help with cooling
Sweat (zinc, salt)
How is water used for lubrication?
joints, eyes
What does water cushion?
spinal chord, amniotic fluid
Osmosis
Water moving
Water can ___ equilibrium
help
Isotonic
equal concentration of water moving in and out of cells
hypotonic. water moves ____ cell.
high concentration in cell, low concentration outside. inside. Cell could blow up
hypertonic. water moves ____ of cell.
low concentration inside, high concentration outside. water goes out of cell. Cell could collapse.
Carbon is the ____ of life.
Backbone
What are other important elements for life?
H, O, N, P, S + other elements.
Saturated Fatty Acid
0 double bonds
Mon-Unsaturated fatty acid
1 double C bond
polyunsaturated fatty acid
2+ double C bonds
What are the 7 functional groups?
Hydroxyl, Carbonyl, Carboxyl, Amino, Sulfhydryl, Phosphate, methyl
Hydroxyl -OH
Compound name: Alcohol

Functional properties:
*polar as a result of the elctronegative oxygen atom.
*attracts water molecules, helping dissolve organic compounds such as sugars.
Carbonyl >CO
Name of compound:
Ketones: if within crabon skeleton
Aldehydes: if at end of carbon skeleton

Function:
*ketone and aldehyde may be different structural isomers with different properties.
*Found in sugars, aldoses and ketoses
Carboxyl --COOH
Name: Carboxylic acids/organic acids

Function:
*acidic properties (H ions) because covalent bond between oxygen and H is so polar.
*In cells, found in the ionic form. (carboxylate)
Amino --NH2
Name: Amines

Function:
*Acts as a base, can pick up H+ from surrounding solution.
*Ionized , charge +1 under cellular conditions
Sulfhydryl --SH
Name:
Thiols

Function:
*two sulfhydryl groups can interact (cross-linking) to help stabilize protein structure.
*cross-linking of cysteines in hair proteins maintains the lurliness or straightness of hair.
Phosphate --OPO3 2-
Name:
Organic phosphates

Function:
*Makes the molecule of which it is a part an anion. -2 if at end of molecule, -1 when located internally in chain of phosphates

*Can transfer energy between 2 organic molecules. react with water releasing energy.
ATP
Adenosine triphosphate
Methyl --CH3
Name: Methylated compounds

Function:
*Addition of methyl to DNA, or molecules bound to DNA, affects expression of genes
* Arrangement of methyl groups in male and female sex hormones affeccts their shape and function
Macromolecules
"Building Blocks" large molecules
Make bonds
Condensation reaction (dehydration)
break bonds
hydrolysis
Monomer
one unit. building blocks of a polymer
Polymer
many unit. chain-like molecules, consisting of many similar or identical building blocks linked by covalent bonds.
Carbohydrates (CHO)
Sugars and polymers of sugars.
MONOMER: Monosaccharides
POLYMER: Disaccharides, Polysaccharides
BOND: Glycosidic
Monosaccharides
Glucose (ATP)
Galactose (ATP)
Fructose (ATP)
Ribose (DNA/RNA)
Ribulose (Photosynthesis)
Disaccharides
Sucrose
Lactose
Maltose
Polysaccharides
1) 1-4 alpha Linkage: Starch
2) 1-4 beta linkage: Cellulose
3) Glycogen
Plants store...
starch
animals store
glycogen
cellulose
major component of the tough walls that enclose plant cells.
3 types of Lipids?
Triglycerides, Phospholipids, Sterols
Triglycerides. What is tis monomer, polymer, bond type?
MONOMER: Glycerol
3 Fatty Acid Chain
BOND: Ester (condensation rxn)
Examples of Triglycerides
Butter, oil, layer of fat on meat, fat...
Subcutaneous fat
Triglyceride: Needed for abdominal muscle layer
Visceral fat
Triglyceride: Interferes with pancreas, leads to health problems.
Leptide
Controls breakdown of triglycerides
Triglyceride Functions
ATP Energy
Insulation
Protection
Digest Carbohydrates - sugars
Phospholipid. Monomer, polymer, Bond?
MONOMER: Glycerol, phosphate, 2 fatty accid chains
POLYMER: Cell membranes
Hydrophilic
doesn't dissolve in H2O
Hydrophobic
water loving
Sterols
(ie Cholesterol)
Ring-shaped C with functional group
Cholesterol functions are...
sex hormones (synthesized)
cell membrane - prevents freezing
Vit. D precursor
Bile Precursor
Proteins. Elements, Monomers, polymer, bond?
made up of C H O N.
MONOMER: Amino Acid
POLYMER: Polypeptide
BOND: Peptide
there are __ amino acids that make up _____
20, proteins
What is true about proteins?
"Shape Dictates Function"
What are the 4 structural levels of protein?
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, Quaternary
Secondary
alpha helix (hair)
beta sheet (connective tissue)
Tertiary
3D
Quaternary
Combination (Hemoglobin)
What denatures proteins?
Heat, Acid, Genetics
ie: raw egg/cook egg, sickel-cell hemoglobin, prions
Nucleic Acid. Monomer, Polymer, bond?
MONOMER: Nucleotide (nitrogenous base), condensation rxn
POLYMER: DNA, mRNA
DNA is ___ stranded
double
RNA is ____ stranded
single
Enzyme
A specific protein: ____ + ase.
speed up metabolic reactions by lowering energy barriers. Acts as a catalyst.
Catalyst
chemical agent that speeds up a rxn without being consumed by the rxn.
sucrase breaks _____
sucrose
Substrate ---->
Product
How is a product made from a substrate?
Enzyme, active site, some co-enzyme, product
What are the function of an enzyme?
make and break chemical bonds
What are the 3 properties of enzyme?
1) catalytic protein: speed things up
2) activating energy curve
3) Specific pH
Our enzymes operate better at ____ temp.
Higher
Macromolecules rely on _____
enzymes
Describe enzyme "Supply and Demand"
Enzymes are made when you need them
Enzymes are ....
pH dependent
temp. dependent
inhibitors
feedback system
competitive
non-competitive (still have product but space won't match)
Different enzymes break down product in ________
stages!
Organelles
membrane-bound structures
Endomembrane system/Protein Synthsis consists of:
nucleus, nuclear membrane, RER, SER, Transport vesicle, Golgi apparatus, secretory vesicle, lysosomes, cell membrane
Nucleus
DNA
Nuclear Membrane
Nuclear pore complex
Nucleolus contains
mRNA, Ribosomal RNA (rRNA), Transfer RNA (tRNA)
Rough Endoplasmic reticulum (RER)
double membrane system (has ribosomes inserted), then makes polypeptide chain
Transport Vesicle
Transport polypeptide chain to golgi apparatus
Golgi Apparatus
Polypeptide cahin fuses with golgi, folding of polypeptide chain ("Packing and Processing")
Secretory Vesicles
protein goes here if it needs to be secreted
Lysosomes
Lytic Enzymes:
Eternal organelle, autodigest (eats cells)
Digestive organelle, break down bacteria
Smooth Endoplasmic reticulum (SER)
Double membrane system (no ribosomes) detoxify
Produces lipids
produces vitamins (esp. fat soluble)
Cytoplasm
storage site, movement, 70% water
cell membrane
made of phopholipids
allows things to enter (enzymatic proteins, recognition proteins, anchor proteins between cells so can work as unit
Is a selective barrier
Ribosomes (free and attached)
Latch onto messenger RNA to produce polypeptide chain based on info collected from DNA
mitochondria
Powerhouse
Energy production ATP
Storage granules
store glucose molecules as glycogen
store starch in plants
Centrioles
work w/ chromosomes and pull them apart
ONLY WHEN CELL IS GOING THRU CYCLE
cilia
protein structure grows off surface of cell.
provides protection
captures dust, particles, etc...
flagella
protein structure growth. Sperm.
What are the 3 methods of transport through cell membrane
simple/passive diffusion
facilitated diffusion
active transport
simple/passive difussion
move thru cell membrane easily
facilitated diffussion
enzyme helps molecule go thru cell membrane
active transport
energy + enzyme to go thru cell membrane
Endocytosis
Phagocytosis - to eat
pinocytosis - to drink, way to balance self out
receptor-mediated endocytosis - viruses enter cell
exocytosis
Exocytosis is a cellular process where cells eject waste products or chemical transmitters (such as hormones) from the interior of the cell.