DONT DO THIS ONE (BAD DECK BUT IM WAY 2 ATTACHED 2 IT 2 DELETE IT) Flashcards
Assembling Macromolecules
Dehydration Synthesis
Disassembling Macromolecules
Hydrolisis Chemical Bond
3 Major groups required for cell metabolism and growth
- Carbohydrates 2. Lipids 3. Proteins
Help in chemical reactions
Vitamins and Minerals
Make up DNA; composed of sugar, phosphate and nitrogen bases
Nucleic Acids
Fast source of energy
Carbonhydrates
Body doesn’t make, get them from diet (Eg. Potatoes, Bread, Corn, Rice, and Fruit)
Carbonhydrates
Contain carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in the proportion 1:2:1
Carbonhydrates
Two categories of carbonhydrates
Simple sugars and Complex sugars
Ex. Gluclose, Fructose, Deoxyribose, Cellulose
Common Carbs / Monosaccharides
Ex. Sucrose, Maltose, Lactose
Simple Sugars / Disaccharide
Ex. Starch, Glycogen, Cellulose
Complex Sugars / Polysaccharides
Insoluble
Can’t be dissolved
Insoluble in water
Lipids
Component of cell membranes; Cushion Organs; Carriers for vitamins A, D, E, and K; Raw materials for the synthesis of hormones; insulates against cold.
Lipids
2 structural units that compose lipids ; combined by dehydration synthesis
1 Glycerol + 3 fatty acids
a lipid composed of one glycerol and 3 fatty acids
Triglycerides
Triglycerides that are solid at room temperature
Fats
Between carbon atoms = stable, hard to break
Single Bond
Lipids that are single bonds
Saturated Fats
Triglycerides that are liquid at room temperature
Oils
Between carbon atoms; Bonds are reactive and easily broken
Double Bonds
Lipids that are double bonded
Unsaturated Fats
Phosphate group, Glycerol backbone of the molecule
Phopholipids
Soluble in water, Component of Cell membranes
Phopholipids
Phopholipids have a hydrophilic head and a hydrophobic tail, what does this mean?
A head that likes water and a tail that does not like water
the predominate part of muscles, skin, nerves and hair; organelles; Antibodies; Enzymes
Proteins
Provide energy for the tissues although energy production is not the main function.
Proteins
Composed of building blocks called amino acids (aa)
Proteins
Amino groups are made up of
Amino group (NH2); Carboxyl group (COOH); R groups
R groups
represents a number of different structures and differentiate one aa from another.
The sequence of aa are determind by ____ and the type of protein they make.
genes
essential aa
aa that the body is not capable of making. you can only obtain them from your diet
When aa are joined together, a water molecule is removed
dehydration synthesis
when a covalent bond is form between the carboxyl group of one aa and an amino group from another
peptide bond
chains of aa are called ?
polypeptides
Denaturation are (reversible or permanent change?)
reversible
Physical or Chemical factors that disrupt bonds cause..
changes in the shape of the protein.
Denaturation; Once the physical or chemical factor is removed, the protein may assume…
original state
A permanent change in protein shape
Coagulation
Coagulation; The proteins in the egg are said to have coagulated because no matter how much cooling takes place, they will never assume
their original state
Two ways of increasing the rate of reactions
Increase temperature and using catalysts
what are enzymes?
catalysts
Enzymes are proteins specialized for..
specific tasks
All chemical reactions in living organisms require _________ to work
enzymes
Synthesis
make
digestion
break
Enzymes are protein catalysts and reduce the reactions..
activation energy
The molecule on which an enzyme works on.
Substrate
The area that joins the enzyme with the substrate molecule
Active site
The enzyme’s active site is like a ____ and ____ mechanism
Lock and Key
When the enzyme temporarily joins with the substrate this forms an
Enzyme-substrate complex
Factors affectinv enzyme reactions
1.Temperature 2.pH 3.Substrate Molecule Concentration 4.Conpetitive inhibitors 5.Non-competitive inhibitors
when the temperature is too high, bonds are _____ and when too low, bonds are not _______
too high= weak
too low= flexible
Most humans function optimally between pH..
6-8
The greater the # of substrate molecules -> the greater the # of collisions -> the greater the rate of..
reaction
Molecules have shapes similar to that of the substrate. Taking up the car spot
Competitive inhibitors
Changes the shape and active site of the enzyme. taking half of the car spot
Non-competitive inhibitors
Product of the first reaction becomes the substrate for the next reaction
Series of enzymatic reactions
Allosteric/Regulatory site
another part of the enzyme
Final product goes back, prevents the substrate and enzyme from binding
Feedback Inhibition
when simple carbs are positive, they turn..
Orange and Green
When conplex carbs are positive, they turn…
Black
When lipids are positive, they turn…
translucent
When proteins are positive, they turn..
Violet/Pink