Exam 1 Concepts Flashcards
delta notation of lipids starts from what end
carbonyl
omega notation of lipids starts from what end
methyl
omega notation of lipids starts from the same end as what other notation
N
eicosanoids - function
local hormones
examples of eicosanoids
prostaglandins, prostacyclins, thromboxanes, leukotrienes, lipoxins
phospholipid that functions as a bioeffector
phosphatidyl inositol
phospholipid that functions as a lung surfactant
dipalmitoyl lecithin
phospholipid that solubilizes cholesterol
phosphatidyl choline
names of 12C 14C 16C 18C 20C saturated FA
12C lauric 14C myristic 16C palmitic 18C stearic 20C arachidic
components of glycrophospholipids
phosphatidic acid
glycerol
important component of spingolipids
ceramide
structure of glycolipid
monosaccharide/oligosaccharide bound to ceramide
examples of glycolipids
cerebrosides, sulfatides, globosides, gangliosides
important component of ganglioside
N acetylneuramic acid
Tay-Sachs disease - pathophysiology
accumulation of gangliosides (GM2) causing mental retardation and loss of senses
phase transition temperature - define
temperature at which the plasma membrane undergoes the transition from ordered to disordered
effect of cholesterol on membrane above PTT
cholesterol keeps the membrane more solid (rigidity)
effect of cholesterol on membrane below PTT
cholesterol disrupts the arrangement of the hydrocarbons, allowing for more fluidity
agonist - define
substance that attaches to receptor and allows for mimicking of cell response
antagonist - define
substance that attaches to receptor and allows for inhibition of cell response
lipid soluble messengers - mechanism
direct diffusion through the plasma membrane –> attaches to nuclear membranes and DNA response elements
ion channel linked receptors - example
Ach in skeletal muscles
ion channel linked receptors - for what type of signalling
rapid signalling
substances that use adenylate cyclase as a second messenger
TSH ACTH LH glucagon PTH epinephrine
substances that use phospholipase C as a second messenger
vasopressin
Ach in smooth muscle
action of IP3
acts on Ca channels in ER
action of DAG
acts on protein kinase C
protein kinase C is dependent on:
Ca
substances that use tyrosinase kinase
insulin IGF EGF PDGF FGF VEGF NGF
substances that use guanylyl cyclase
atrial natriuretic peptideq
substances that use JAK STAT
interferon IL3 Growth hormone prolactin erythropoietin
ways to inactivate receptors
- decrease in first messenger concentration
- alteration of receptor
- endocytosis of receptor-ligand complex
most stable conformation of glucose
chair
anomers - which direction is beta
up
anomers - which direction is alpha
down
bonds in amylose
alpha 1-4
bonds in amylopectin
alpha 1-4
alpha 1-6
bonds in cellulose
beta 1-4
bonds in glycogen
alpha 1-4
alpha 1-6
difference of amylopectin and glycogen
glycogen is more extensively branched
why is glucose stored in glycogen form
compact, maintains osmotic pressure
reducing power lies with which carbon
anomeric carbon
enantiomers - define
mirror image
diastereomers - define
differ around 1 or more carbons
anomers - define
differ around anomeric carbon (alpha and beta)
epimers - define
differ around other carbons (1 or more)
proteoglycans - composition
glycosaminoglycans + protein
link between polysaccharide and protein in proteoglycans
Gal Gal Xyl
hyaluronic acid
shock absorber, water absorption
dermatan sulfate
in the skin
keratan sulfate
bones, cartilage
chondroitin sulfate
most abundant
what biomolecule type holds the highest capacity for carrying information
CHO
diabetes mellitus I and II - differentiate
I is acute and needs to be under constant medication
II is chronic, associated with obesity, and can be mitigated by proper diet