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55 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
effects of CF on the lungs
mucus is too thick, unable to move. higher chance of lung infection
gas exchange surfaces

large surface area


large capillary density


thin cells walls

rate of diffusion

rate of diffusion=




surface area X difference in concentration


-------------------------------------------------------------


thickness of the exchange surface


primary structure of a protein

AMINO ACID




amine group- H- - O - carbocyclic


-N - C - C Acid


H- -OH

Secondary structure

chain of amino acids




- forms a double helix or beta pleated sheet




- hydrogen bonds are formed

tertiary structure
R-groups form intermolecular bonds as it twists into its final structure

mucus

protien produced in the luncgs to prevent infection

cilia

small hair like structures found on epithelial cells inside the lungs

epithelial cell

found in lining of tubes, have a pathing like structure

diffusion

exchange of gasses from one surface to another

surface area

rate of diffusion is directly proportional to the surface area. as the surface area increases the rate of diffuision increases

concentration gradient

rate of diffusion is directly proportional to the difference in concentration across the gas exchange surface. the greated the concentration graident the faster the diffusion

thickness of gas exchange surface

rate of diffusion is inversely proportional to the thickness of the gas exchange surface. the thicker the surface the slower the diffusion

conjugated proteins

contain another chemical group associated with their polypeptide chains

globular proteins

are soluable


e.g enzymes, important for metabolic reactions


fold up into a ball shape

fibrous proteins

do not fold up into a ball


insoluable


polypeptide chains can be cross linked for additional strength


e.g. keratin in hair and skin

bilayer


7nm wide


made of phospholipids


creates two distinct lines

phospholipids


hydrophilic glycerol head


2 hydrophobic fatty acid tails


phosphate group -ve charge

glycoproteins


protein molecules with polysaccharides attached


(receptor on cell wall)

glycolipid


lipid molecule with polysaccharides attached


(receptor on the cell wall)

fluid mosaic model

currently accepted theory for the structure of the cell membrane

facilitated diffuaion


cross through the bilayer with the aid of proteins-carrier proteins


(transport is still passive)


goes from high concentration to low

channel proteins

protein that allows certian ions thorugh if the chennel has been chemically signled on

passive transport

referes to the fact there is no metabolic energy needed for the transport

osmosis

new movement of water molecules from a solution with lower concentration of solutew to a solution with a higher concentration on solute throuhg a partially permeable membrane

active transport

substance if moved across a membrane again a concentration graident (from low to high) then energy is required

exocytosis

transport of large molecules out of the cell through the cell surface membrane with the aid of vesicles (small membrane-bound sacs)

endocytosis

transport of large molecules into the cell though the cell surface membrane with the aid of vesicles (small membrane-bound sacs)

lock-and-key theory

molecule has a complamentary shape. substrate molecules from tempory bonds with the amino acids of the active site to produce an enzyme-substrate complex. enzyme holds the substrate in a way in which they react easier. when reaction takes place the product is released leaving the enzyme unchanged

induced fit theory

the enzyme has an active site that is flexable when the substrate enters the active site it will close around the substrate

gene

a sequence of bases on a DNA

DNA


type of nucleic acid, deoxyribonucleic acid.


long chain of nucleotides

triplet code

thress-base pair

RNA


a copy of DNA swapping thymine for uracil


used during synthesis as RNA can leave the nucleus

transcription


takes place in the nucleus


strands unzip


template strand is used dor the production of RNA

nuclear envelope

the two membranes that bsurround the nucleus

translation


takes place on ribosomes (on the endoplasmic reticulum)


tamplate strand is changhed into a DNA strand

anticodon

triplet code when u replaces t. complimentary to a codon

codon

triplet code when u replaces t. complimentary to an anticodon

ribosome

small organelles made of RNA protein

replicatoin

process of copying DNA

semi-condervative replication

DNA half unzips, free ribosomes attach themselves to the exposed section of DNA and form together to complete two new DNA strands are build identically to the origonal DNA

mutation

where and incporrect base my slip into place

mutation of CF

the CF gene is in a section of DNA on chromosome 7 carrying the code to make the CFTR protien. if one of the codes is wrong, the CFTR protein will not open in the cell membrane which reduces chloride ion movement in the cell. this makes the mucus too thick and hard to move

locus

position of each chromosome pair

homologous chromosomes

one chromosome from each parent

carrier

someone who has one normal allele and one mutated allele

genotype

the way in which the alleles are structured

phenotype

which characteristic is caused b the genotype

homozygoys

two identical copies of an allele

domiant

the phenotype will be shown even if the person is heterozygous

recessive

phenotype will only be shown if the person is homozygous

monohybrid inheritance

characteristics are controlled by one gene

CF treatments


medication-antibiotics for lung infections


diet-eat high energy foods


digestive enzyme supplements


physiotherapy-pummeling to losen mucus


heart/lung transplant- if lung become inefficient

how can screening be used?

to identify carriers


testing embryos-amniocentesis, amniotic fluid is tested


chrionic villus sampling-placenta tissue is tested


to confirm diagnosis


testing before implantation-in vitro fertilisation