Chapter 12 Lipids & Membranes Flashcards

1
Q

Lipids by definition are _

A

Lipids by definition are water-insoluble

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2
Q

ID

A
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3
Q

ID

A
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4
Q

ID

A
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5
Q

ID

A
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6
Q

ID

A
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7
Q

Name the main things that are important for lipds (4)

A

-Membranes
-Major source of energy
-Hormones
-Diabetes, obesity, artherosclerosis, cancer

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8
Q

Saturated fatty acid are good or bad fats and why?

A

bad they are straight chained so they can be close to each other Vs unsaturatd fat where the dobuble bond makes the fat kinked.

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9
Q

Are unsaturated fats good or bad?

A

Good

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10
Q

Saturated or unsaturated fat? How can you tell?

A

Staurated Fat: all the of the carbons atoms have Hydrogen atoms on them.

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11
Q

Saturated or unsaturated fat? How can you tell?

A

Unsaturated: some of the carbons atoms have Hydrogen atoms from double bonds, and don’t have as many Hydrogen atoms as possible.

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12
Q

Saturated or unsaturated fat?

A

Saturated

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13
Q

Saturated or unsaturated fat?

A

Unsaturated fatty acid

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14
Q

How to name fatty acids

A

Name is derived from the name of its parent compound. Ex. C18 saturated fatty acid:
parent hydrocarbon is octadecane octadecanoic acid

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15
Q

How to Number Fatty Acids

A

Fatty acid carbon atoms are numbered
starting at the Carboxyl terminus:
O=C=O

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16
Q

18:0 denotes a C18 fatty acid how many double bonds?

A

no double bonds

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17
Q

Where is the bouble bond located? What is the symbol

A

Position of double bond is represented by “∆” followed by a superscript.

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18
Q

When counting the carbons for a fatty acid you start with _ and it that carbon goes above the “∆”.

A

When counting the carbons for a fatty acid you start with Carboxyl terminus and it that carbon goes above the “∆”.

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19
Q

break this down 18:1 ∆^9

A

18 carbon with one double bond on carbon 9

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20
Q

What is the methy carbon called at the end of a fatty acid

A

Omega carbon

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21
Q

What is another way you can count carbons of a fatty acid.

A

Alternatively, can count from omega carbon with omega being carbon 1: ω-3 fatty acid

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22
Q

This is an exmaple of what type of fat?

A

Saturated and it is bad for you b/c they stack well and as a result they can form plaques which in turn colg your arteries.

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23
Q

What type of fat is this?

A

Unstatured fat which is good for you and do not stack well.

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24
Q

What type of fat is this?

A

Unsatrated fat and this is can stack even better then saturated fats.

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25
what is the Melting point of steric acid melting point?
70 degrees C
26
what is the Melting point of Oelic Acid?
13 degrees C
27
Why are trans fats bad for you?
Trans fats are bad for you becasue they lower HDL ( the good cholerterol) and inresseace LDL ( the bad cholesterol).
28
what are the 3 classes of Membrane lipids?
1. phospholipids 2. glycolipids 3. cholesterol
29
What is this?
A phospholipid
30
Phospholipids Derived from _ Are Called _.
Phospholipids Derived from **Glycerol** Are Called **Phosphoglycerides**
31
Fill in the blank
32
Phospholipids Can be _ at the _ Terminus with _.
Phospholipids Can be **Decorated** at the **Phosphate** Terminus with **Alcohols**
33
Name this
Serine
34
Name this
Ethanolamine
35
Name this
Choline
36
Name this
Glycerol
37
Name this
Inositol
38
Name this major Phosphoglycerides
Phosphatidylserine
39
Name this major Phosphoglycerides
Phosphatidycholine
40
Name this major Phosphoglycerides
Phosphatidlethanolamine
41
Name this major Phosphoglycerides
Phosphatidylinositol
42
Name this major Phosphoglycerides
Diphosphatidyglycerol ( cardiolipin)
43
_ is a Phospholipid Found in Membranes. And what is the core _ _
**Sphingomeyelin** is a Phospholipid Found in Membranes. The core is an **amino alcohol**
44
Fill in the blank
45
Glycolipids are _-_ Lipids and are similar to Similar to Sphingomyelin but different group linked to primary _ and no _ (sugar instead)
Glycolipids are **Sugar-Containing Lipids** similar Similar to Sphingomyelin but different group linked to primary **OH group** and no **phosphate group** (sugar instead)
46
_ is a Lipid Based On a Steroid Nucleus
**Cholesterol** is a Lipid Based On a Steroid Nucleus
47
Steroid nucleus _ _ on one end _ on the other end
Steroid nucleus **Hydrocarbon tail** on one end **Alcohol** on the other end
48
Structures that Result from _ Nature of Lipids. Meaning that they are both _ and _-_ polor.
Structures that Result from **Amphipathic** **Nature of Lipids** and are both **polor** and **non-polor**.
49
What do Micelles allow and what are they driven by?
(allow for **absorption of fat-soluble vitamins**) and driven by **hydrophbic effect**
50
_ bilayers are Highly _ to _ and Most Polar Molecules ( _ is the exception)
**Lipid** bilayers are Highly **Impermeable** to Ions and Most Polar Molecules (** water** is the exception)
51
What are the two ways that water can cross
1. **Osmosis** - a type of diffusion across a semi-perm. membrane 2.** Aquaporins ** – a type of protein channel
52
_ Carry Out Most Membrane Processes
**Proteins** Carry Out Most Membrane Processes
53
Expain this and what make its a intergral membrane protein?
If any part of the protein is in the membrane
54
# Main Idea: _ proteins can have hydrophobic _ helices or _ _ sheets.
**Transmembrane** proteins can have hydrophobic **alpha** helices or **amphipathic** beta sheets.
55
Transmembrane proteins are Transmembrane _ - helices and are mostly _-_ amino acids
Bacteriorhodopsin Transmembrane α-helices Mostly nonpolar amino acids
56
In porins the outside is _?
Outside (nonpolar residues)
57
Some Proteins Associate with Membranes Through Covalently Attached _ Groups
Some Proteins Associate with Membranes Through Covalently Attached **Hydrophobic** Groups
58
Lipids are attached to the _ -terminus or a residue with what type of anchors?
Lipids are attached to **C-terminus** or a **Cys ** residue
59
ID this lipdated proteins
*s*-Palmitoylcysteine
60
ID this lipdated proteins
*C*-terminal *S*-farnesylcysteine methyl ester
61
ID this lipdated proteins
Glycosyl phosphatidylinositol (GPI) anchor
62
Membranes are _ static, _ structures _ diffusion occurs with lipids and proteins But, _ through membrane is very slow.
Membranes are **NOT** static, **rigid** structures **Lateral** diffusion occurs with lipids and proteins But, **rotation** through membrane is very slow.
63
Melting point is a function of: what Three things? If long chain high or low mp if saterated high or low mp Unsaturated with cis double bond high or low Tm
Tm is a function of: Phase-transition for a phospholipid membrane 1. Length of fatty acid chains 2. Degree of unsaturation 3. [Cholesterol] - depended on concertration If long chain **high** or low mp if saterated **hight** or low mp Unsaturated with cis double bond high or **low** Tm
64