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87 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what goes on in the mitochondia
TCA
beta oxidation of FA
ETC
ATP synthesis
what is special about the mitochondria
OM is permeable
intermembrane space
innermembrane is highly permeable
cristae increase SA
matrix
where does ETC and aTP synth occur
innermembrane
why do we get get so much energy
glucose is completley oxidized to CO2
O2 is completely reduced to H2O
CO2 and H2O are recyclable
NADH and FADH2 are recycled to NAD+ and FAD
what happens in TCA
NAD and FAD get reduced
pyruvate is oxidzied to acetylcoa
oxidative cleavage of fa
what is the driving energy to phosphorylate ATP
succinyl S coa
what are two alternative fuels to make acetyl coa
fa and proteins
how can protein be an alternative fuel
proteolysis of peptides via proteases into smalelr peptids and individual aa
what is the stairstep model
reversibly oxidizablwe electron acceptors allow small change in free E and multiple opportunities for ATP production
what are the four pumps
NADH dehydrogenase
succ- coq reductase
coQ cytc reductase
cyt c oxidase
what is complex I
II
III
NADH dehydrogenase
coQ cyt c reductase
cyt c oxidase
where does the pump occur
inner mitochondrion
what is the driving force of chemiosmosis
movement of protons down the conc gradient
oxidative phosph is ___ of NADH FADH2 by O2
reoxidation
what is the ATP synthase mechanims
F1Fo subunit
what is the fo subunit
proton translocation
why do euk make less ATP
2 cytosolic NADH from glycolysis pass through the mito membrane and are indiretly converted to 2 FADH2 in the matrix
what are the count for a prok
10 2
30 4
+ glyc and TCA
38
what are the counts for a euk
8 4
24 8
+ 4
24
who introduced heritable factors
mendel
who foudn nuclein and protamine
miescher
what are protamines
aa
who determiend that the na fraction was pathogenic and therefore DNA is transformation material not prot
avery macleod and mccarty
what carries the "transforming principles"
DNA
who used bacteriophages
hershey and chase
what are chargaff's rules
A=T=C=G
what is the basic unit of packaging of DNA
nucleosome
what are histones
positively charged proteins lys rich and arg rich
what are the important parts of the nucleus
envelope
pores
nucleoplasm
chromatin
cortex
nucleolus
what are the improtant parts of hte nuclear envelope
inner and outer membrane
perinuclear space
continuous with the ER cisternae
what are the two main parts of the cell cycle
interphase and mitotic phase
what are all the parts of interphase and mitotic phase
mitosis
cytokinesis
G1
DNA synthesis
G2
what is visible in mitosis
chromosomes are condensed and visible
what are two things found in interphase
euchromatin
heterochromatin
what are two types of heterochromatin
constitutive
facultative
what is constitutive heterochromatin
premanetly condense and inactive
what is facultative heterochromatin
condensation varies by tissue, cell type, low in embryonic and high in differentiated
what are the decisions made in the gap phases
to replicate DNA in G1
to divide in G2
what is the main purpose of the cell cycle
to divide and replicate the cell
what goes on in synthesis
cell replicates dna
chromosomes to two sister chromatids
what are the two chekcpoints
G1/S
G2/M
what happens in the G1/S checkpoint
guard against replication of dmaged DNA
what happens in the G2/M checkpoint
verify replication is complete
describe the trend of changes in chromosomal mass
G1 is 2N
up in S
4n in G2
down in M
what are the two divisions
nuclear during mitosis
cellular during cytokinesis
what happens in the M phase mitosis
separaation of the duplicated chromosomes
what are the four events of the M phase
prophase
meta
ana
telo
what happens in prophase
chromosomes condense
centrioles form
nuclear membrane breaks down
what happens during metaphase
mitotic spindles form
chromosomes align along the equator
what happens during anaphase
sister chromatids separate
what happens during telophase
nuclear envelope reappears
cytoplasm separates
chroosmes de condense
what is the semiconservative model
defines the way double stranded DNA is replicated
ORI=
origin of replication and initiation
what is the replicon
prok entire genophore
euk many replicons per chromosome
proteins are associated with ___ replication
DNA
replication begins with an ___ primer
RNA
what does DNA pol III do
major complex of replication
define primosome
primase and recognition factors
define primase
RNA polymerase synthesis RNA primer
what does DNA pol I do
removes RNA primer and replaces RNA with DNA
what does DNA liagase do
connect DNA primers with replicated DNA
describe steps 1-5
primosome synthesis RNA primer
DNA pol III replciated complementary strand
DNA pol I removes RNA primer and replaces RNA with DNA
DNA ligase fills gaps
direction of replication is always what to what
three to five
to overcome the one way direction ofthe polymerase and the wrong way of parent strand two... ________ creates a loops
DNA POL III
what is MPF
cyclin and cyclin dependent kinases that important to the onset of mitosis
describe the pattern of cyclin
goes up and up until mitosis where it drops back down
what is the purpose of rRNA
machinary of protein synthesis
what does tRNA do
carriers of aa
interpretation
DNA --> what three things --> proteins
tRNA
mRNA
rRNA
what did beadle tatum think
one gene one polypep
what did yanofsky think
dna/protein are colinear
why are codons the right number
4x4x4 = 64 enough to make at least 20 aa
what is a codon
triplet of nucleotides
defintion. the ocrrect sequence of codons that code for a gene and has start/sotp codon
open reading frame
DNA may be.... 1 2 3
degnerative
unambiguous
universal
what does degenerative mean
one aa may have several codons
what does unambiguous mean
codon has only one aa
what does universal mena
almost all organisms use this codon
coding strand =
sense strand
template strand =
antisense strand
the RNA will be a copy of which strand with what differnce
of the coding strand with U instead of T
what are the steps in prok transcription
RNA pol and sigma bind to promoter
initiation RNA pol makes RNA
elongation
termination RNA pol released by rho
what is small area in the promotor
pribnow box
what is different about transcription in euk
transcription is nuclear
intranuclear processing or splicing
intra nuclear capping and poly adnylation
translocation to cytoplasmic
translation to cytopalsm
what is the splicing of hnRNA
want exons out with the introns
how does splicing occur
snRNPs
why is capping and tailing important
increases half life
decreases degredation