Biochemistry Flashcards

1
Q

Intramolecular

A

Forces within a molecule

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2
Q

Intermolecular

A

Forces between a molecule

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3
Q

Ionic

A

Bonding between a metal and a non-metal
Electrons are transferred

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4
Q

Covalent

A

Bonding between two non- metals
Electrons are shared

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5
Q

Polar Covalent

A

Unequal sharing of electrons

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6
Q

Non-polar covalent

A

Equal sharing of electrons

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7
Q

Ending for Hydroxyl Group

A

OH

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8
Q

Ending for Carboynly group

A

COOH

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9
Q

Ending for amino group

A

NH2

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10
Q

Dehydration Synthesis

A

type of chemical reaction where a complex substance and water is formed

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11
Q

What do two alpha glucose make?

A

Maltose

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12
Q

Alpha glucose + Alphafrutose make?

A

Sucrose

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13
Q

Beta-glucose + Beta-galacatose?

A

Lactose

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14
Q

Bonding Number for Sucrose

A

Alpha 1-2

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15
Q

Bonding Number for maltose

A

Alpha 1-4

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16
Q

two amino acids form?

A

Dipeptide

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17
Q

Hydrolysis

A

breaking down of large molecules with the help of water

18
Q

Catabolic

A

Another name for Hydrolysis
Releases energy

19
Q

Anabolic

A

Another name for dehydration synthesis
Absorbs

20
Q

Monosaccride

A

Monomer for carbohydrates

21
Q

fatty acids, glycerol

A

monomers for Lipids

22
Q

Amino Acids

A

monomers for proteins

23
Q

Nucleotides

A

Monomers for nucleic acid

24
Q

Starch

A

a polysaccharide used for storage in plants

25
glycogen
a polysaccharide used for storage in animals (also found in liver)
26
cellulose, chitin
two polysaccharides used for structural support
27
cellulose
a type of polysaccharide that cannot be broken down because it is a polymer of BETA-glucose, and every second glucose is inverted
28
Bonding number for lactose
beta 1-4
29
polyunsaturated fat
lipid that contains multiple double bonds
30
sterols
lipids without a fatty acid component
31
hydrogenation
the process of breaking down a double bond with hydrogen atoms
32
What cause pH to increase and decrease
As the concentration of H+ ions in solution increases, acidity increases and pH gets lower, below 7
33
4 Major types of biochemical reactions
Four major types of biochemical reactions are oxidation-reduction, hydrolysis, condensation, and neutralization.
34
integral membrane protein
a protein that is embedded in the lipid bilayer
35
Purpose of an Intergral Membrane protein
All integral membrane proteins have at least one region that interacts with the hydrophobic core of the membrane. However, most integral proteins are transmembrane proteins. This means that they span the entire membrane bilayer and have regions that are exposed to the aqueous environment on both sides of the membrane
36
peripheral membrane protein
a protein on the surface of the membrane
37
Purpose peripheral membrane protein
They are positioned on the surface of a membrane and does not interact with the hydrophobic core of the membrane. Peripheral proteins are held to membrane surfaces by non- covalent bonds (hydrogen bonds and ionic bonds), usually by interacting with the exposed portions of integral proteins as well as directly with membrane lipid molecules. Most peripheral proteins are on the cytosol side of the membrane, and some are part of the cytoskeleton.
38
transport protein
an integral membrane protein that provides a pathway for molecules to cross a membrane
39
channel protein
a hydrophilic pathway in a membrane that enables water and ions to pass through
40
carrier protein
a protein that binds to a molecule and transports it across the lipid bilayer
41
purpose of a channel protein
form hydrophilic pathways in the membrane through which water and certain ions can pass
42
purpose of carrier protein
Carrier proteins also form passageways through the lipid bilayer. Each carrier protein binds to a specific solute, such as a glucose molecule or a particular amino acid, and transports it across the lipid bilayer. Diffusion is the driving mechanism for moving a solute down its concentration gradient, but it would not be able to move through the membrane without carrier proteins.