Exam 1 - Biomolecules Flashcards
<p>amino acid capable of forming disulfide bonds</p>
<p>cysteine</p>
<p>amino acids with hydroxyl groups</p>
<p>serine, threonine, tyrosine</p>
<p>amino acid providing rigidity</p>
<p>proline</p>
<p>nonpolar amino acids</p>
<p>A WIMP FLV</p>
<p>polar amino acids</p>
<p>CYST QN</p>
<p>electrically charged amino acids</p>
<p>acidic - DE
| basic - HRK</p>
<p>manifestations of collagen disorder</p>
<p>joint and skin hyperextensibility
bone deformities and fragility
impaired blood clotting
poor wound healing</p>
<p>manifestation of elastin disorder</p>
<p>increased capillary fragility</p>
linear sequence of amino acids
primary structure
bonds in primary structure
peptide bonds
describe an amide plane
rigid and non-rotating
due to partial double bond (peptide bond)
3D configuration of polypeptide whether a-helix or B-pleated sheet
secondary structure
bonds in secondary structure
H-bonds
bonds in tertiary structure
H-bonds
hydrophobic interaction
ionic reaction
disulfide bonds
confers water solubility to a structure
exposed polar/charged R groups
essential amino acids
KHR TMI FLV W
nonessential amino acids
CYPD QN SAGE
function of globular proteins
transporter/carrier
solubility of globular proteins
usually water-soluble
function of fibrous proteins
external protection
structural support
solubility of fibrous proteins
usually nonsoluble in water
examples of fibrous proteins
collagen
keratin
actin
myosin
What kind of molecule is <i>[name]+in</i>
protein
What kind of molecule is <i>[name]+ose</i>
carbohydrate
What kind of molecule is <i>[name]+ol</i>
lipid
relationship of:
d-glyceraldehyde and dihydroxyacetone
aldose-ketose pair
relationship of:
d-glucose and d-mannose
epimers
relationship of:
d-galactose and d-glucose
epimers
relationship of:
d-ribose and d-ribulose
aldose-ketose pair
difference of amylose and amylopectin
amylose - unbranched, smaller
amylopectin - branched with A 1-6 bonds
Most biomolecules are D-isomers, but L-isomers are only synthesized in labs. T/F?
F, L-isomers can also occur naturally.
chitin is a(n)
N-acetyl glucosamine
inulin is a(n)
fructosan
functions as a volume expander
dextran
peptidoglycan in bacterial cell wall
N-acetyl muramic acid
interacts with D-amino acids
racemase
receptor for hydrophobic ligand in signal transmission
intracellular receptor (easily permeates hydrophobic membrane)
receptor for hydrophilic ligand in signal transmission
transmembrane receptor
cis-oleic acid has a higher melting point than trans-elaidic acid. T/F?
F
trans-FAs usually have higher melting points, allowing them to stay solid at room temperature
trans-FA can be synthesized via dehydration. T/F?
F
trans-FAs are usually synthesized via hydrogenation
What do Voldemort and sialic acid have in common?
no nose
GOGOGOGO! Kaya natin ‘to, friends! =D
How are endergonic reactions completed inside the cell?
by coupling with exergonic reactions
Why is dG of ATP hydrolysis large and negative?
- electrostatic repulsions between negatively charged oxygen atoms and phosphate groups
- products of ATP hydrolysis are better solvated than ATP
- products of ATP hydrolysis have resonance with each other
component of coenzyme
vitamins
enzyme catalyzing isomerization of D-ala to L-ala
racemase: produce enantiomers
Let [A] = 10 and [B] = 5.
If [A] is doubled, what happens to the flux?
difference in concentration = 10-5 = 5
if [A] is doubled, difference = 20-5 = 15
since flux is directly proportional to difference in concentration, it increases 3x
transport mechanisms with saturation kinetics
facilitated diffusion
Na+-coupled ATP transport
primary active transport
(basically, only simple diffusion does NOT have one)
A red blood cell shrinks 1.5 times its original size. What is [Na+]?
RBC osmolarity = 300 mOsm
[Na+] = 300/1.5 = 200 mEq/L
solute transport mechanism differentiating villous and cryptic parts of the small intestine
secondary active transport
pathway/enzyme associated with prolactin
Jak Stat Pathway
pathway/enzyme associated with ANP
Guanylyl Cyclase
pathway/enzyme associated with TSK
adenylate cyclase
pathway/enzyme associated with vasopressin
phospholipase C
pathway/enzyme associated with insulin
tyrosine kinase
part of amino acid providing individuality or distinction
R group
part of amino acid providing H for H-bonding
NH3+
part of amino acid accepting proton like a base
COO-
most abundant macromolecule in the cell
proteins
function of integral membrane proteins of plasma membrane
substance transport
double-membraned organelle
mitochondrion
function of sER
detoxification of alcohol, drugs, toxins
enzymes in lysosomes
hydrolases
structure arising from centriole
cilia
inclusions abundant in steroid hormone-secreting cells
lipid droplets
cytoskeletal element aiding in Dx of undifferentiated tumor
intermediate filament
organelle initiating apoptosis
mitochondrion
organelle defective in patients with myopathy
mitochondria
features of epithelial tissue
sparse ICM
avascular
renewing
has polarity
Pseudostratified epithelium has cells that do not reach the apical surface. T/F?
T
Pseudostratified epithelium is found in highly distensible organs such as in the urinary tract. T/F?
F. PSE is usually found in air-conducting structures such as in the respiratory tract. Urinary organs have dome cells.)
PSE usually has microvilli on its apical surface. T/F?
F. PSE is usually ciliated.
type of glands in pancreas
merocine
epithelium in majority of digestive tract
simple columnar
intercellular junction responsible for forming a belt-like adhesive band between epithelial cells
zonula adherens