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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
Metabolite
A chemical intermediate in the enzyme-catalyzed reactions of metabolism
p. 3, 13-14, 486

Secondary, p. 13
Nucleus
In eukaryotes, a membrane-bounded organelle that contains chromosomes
p. 3, 3f

Targeting 1104, 1105f
Genome
All the genetic information encoded in a cell or virus
p. 3, 33

Annotated genome (p. 34)
Bacterial genome (949, 950f)
Sequencing of bacterial genome (323)
Components of (323, 952)
Eukaryotic (949-951)
Evolution of (33-36)
Mapping of (317-324)
Sequencing of (33-35, 317-324)
Synteny in (325)
Viral (947, 949, 950)
Yeast (949, 950)
Eukaryote
A unicellular or multicellular organism with cells having a membrane-bound nucleus, multiple chromosomes, and internal organelles
p. 3

Cell structures (6-9)
Evolution of (33)
DNA of (949-951)
Prokaryote
A term used historically to refer to any species in the kingdoms Bacteria and Archaea. The differences between bacteria (formerly referred to as 'Eubacteria"0 and archaea are sufficiently great that the inclusive term is of marginal usefulness. A tendency to use "prokaryote" when referring only to bacteria is common and misleading; "prokaryote" also implies an ancestral relationship to eukaryotes, which is incorrect. IN this text, "prokaryote" and "prokaryotic" are no longer used
p. 3

Bacteria
One of the 5 kindgoms of living organisms; bacteria have a plasma membrane but no internal organelles or nucleus
p. 4-5

amino acids of (877-878)
anaeorobic (631)
antibiotic-resistant (217-218, 400, 949)
Cell structure (5-7)
Cell walls (249, 797)
Cellulose synthesis (797)
DNA replication (977-991)
Endosymbiotic (33-34, 739, 761, 762)
Evolution of (32-33, 761-764)
Fatty acid synthesis (806-811, 815)
Gene regulation (1126-1136)
Genes (952)
Genetic map (976)
Glycogen Synthesis (792)
Gram -/+ (5)
Photochemical Reaction Center (749-751, 376, 377)
Halophilic (ATP synthesis) (762-764
Lectins (260, 262)
LPS (256-257)
Nitogren-fixing (856-857)
Nucleoids (970)
Peptidoglycan (796-797)
Potassium Channels (408-409)
Signaling (547-459)
Structure (5-7)
Archaea
One of the five kingdoms of living organisms; includes many species that thrive in extreme environments of high ionic strength, high temperature, or low pH
p. 4-5

Membrane lipids (352-353)
Cytoskeleton
The filamentous network that provides structure and organization to the cytoplasm; includes actin filaments, microtubules, and intermediate filaments
p. 8-10
Stereoisomers
Compounds that have the same composition and the same order of atomic connections but differ in molecular arrangements
p. 15, 72-74

Nomenclature (17)
Optical Activity (17, 73)
Configuration
The spatial arrangement of an organic molecule that is conferred by the presence of either (1) double bonds, about which there is no freedom of rotation, or (2) chiral centers, around which substituent groups are arranged in a specific sequence. Configurational isomers cannot be interconverted without breaking one or more covalent bonds.
p. 15

Isomeric (15-18)
vs. Conformation (239)
Entropy
The extent of randomness or disorder in a system (S)
p. 20-22, 490

Protein stability (p. 114-115)
Solubility (47, 49)
Enthalpy
The heat content of system (H)
p. 22, 490-491
Free-Energy Change
The amount of free energy released (negative) or absorbed (positive) in a reaction at constant temperature and pressure (delta G)
p. 23-24, 186-187, 490

ATP hydrolysis (502-504)
Carbohydrate metabolism (575)
Electrochemical Gradient (720)
Enzymatic Reactions (23-24, 186-192)
Esterification (493)
Glycolytic Reactions in Erythrocytes (p. 553)
Membrane Transport (396)
Protein Synthesis (1095)
Endergonic Reaction
A chemical reaction that consumes energy (that is, for which the free-energy change is positive)
p. 22-25

Coupled with Exergonic Reactions (p. 22-24)
Exergonic Reaction
A chemical reaction that proceeds with the release of free energy (that is, for which the free-energy is negative)
p. 22-25

Citric Acid Cycle (636-637)
Pyruvate to Phosphoenolpyrubate (553-557)
Coupled with Endergonic Reactions (22-24)
Equilibrium
The state of a system in which no further net change is occurring; the free energy is at a minimum
p. 23
Standard Free Energy Change
The free energy change for a reaction occurring under a set of standard conditions: temperature, 298 K; pressure, 1atm (101.3 kPa); and all solutes at 1M concentration.

Delta G prime denotes the standard free-energy change at pH 7.0 in 55.5 M water
p. 24, 186-187

Acid Anhydride (493)
Additive (494-495)
Amide (493)
ATP synthesis (725-726)
Biochemical (186)
Concentration Dependent (491-494)
Electron Transfer (718-720)
Equilibrium Constant (188, 491-493)
Peptides (493)
pH (493)
Activation Energy
The amount of energy in joules required to convert all the molecules in 1 mol of a reacting substance from the ground state to the transition state
p. 25, 187

Enzymatic Reactions (187)
Membrane Transport (390-391)
Rate Constant (188)
Catabolism
The phase of intermediary metabolism concerned with the energy-yielding degradation of nutrient molecules
p. 25, 26, 487

Amino Acid (673-674, 687-702)
Glucose (539-541)
Protein, fat, carbohydrates (616)
Purine Nucleotide (892-893)
Pyrimidine (892-893)
Anabolism
The phase of intermediary metabolism concerned with the energy-requiring biosynthesis of cell components from smaller precursors
p. 25, 26, 487

Citric Acid Cycle (p. 631, 632)
Metabolism
The entire set of enzyme-catalyzed transformations of organic molecules in living cells; the sum of anabolism and catabolism
p. 24, 486
Systems Biology
The study of complex biochemical systems, integrating the functions of several to all of the macromolecules in a cell (RNA, DNA, proteins)
p. 26, 324
Mutation
An inheritable change in the nucleotide sequence of a chromosome
p. 29, 289, 947, 993