Exam #2 Study Guide Flashcards
Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic flagella are long projections used in
motility
Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic flagella are __ in number
few
Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic flagella consist of _______ composed of the protein ______
microtubules, tubulin
Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic flagella differ from each other in
structure
Eukaryotic flagella have a __+__ array of microtubules
9+2
in eukaryotes flagella what does 9+2 mean
microtubules are organized as 9 pairs in a ring plus 2 microtubules in the center
how do Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic flagella differ in movement
prokaryotic flagella rotate while eukaryotic flagella produce a wave like movement
glycolysis is the first of 3 principle phases in
carbohydrate catabolism
during glycolysis ______ is oxidized to ______ ____ which can then either enter the ______ ___ or __________
glucose, pyruvic acid, Krebs cycle, fermentation
Krebs cycle is cellular
respiration
fermentation is ______ respiration
anaerobic
in glycolysis glucose enters the cell and is phosphorylated, how much energy does this expire
1 ATP
end products of glycolysis
2 pyruvic acid, 2 ATP, 2 NADH
what are the structural units of nucleic acids
nucleotides are the structural units of nucleic acids
what are nucleotides made of
3 parts
- a pentose sugar
- phosphate group
- nitrogen containing base
DNA is ______ stranded
double
RNA is ________ stranded
single
DNA has the pentose
deoxyribose
RNA has the pentose
ribose
bases in DNA
Adenine, Thymine, Cytosine, Guanine
bases in RNA
Adenine, Uracil, Cytosine, Guanine
DNA backbone structure consists of
alternating deoxyribose sugar and phosphate groups
DNA rungs of the ladder are
nitrogen containing bases
DNA contains all of the ________ ______ for the organism
genetic instructions
RNA plays important roles in
protein synthesis
3 types of RNA
rRNA, mRNA, tRNA
in the general structure of an amino acid there is an _____ group, ______ group and a ___ group attached to the alpha carbon
amino, carboxyl, R
fimbriae are hair like appendages that allow for
attachment to each other and to surfaces
fimbrae are involved with forming
biofilms
fimbrae can also attach to
epithelial surfaces in the body
fimbrae on the bacterium ___________ help it colonize mucous membranes and once colonization occurs the bacteria can cause diease
N. Gonnorhoeae
fimbrae on the bacterium __________ allows it to adhere to the lining of the small intestine
E. coli 0157
the surface of the rough ER has
ribosomes
the smooth ER has no
ribosomes on the surface
the rough ER synthesizes
protiens
the smooth ER synthesizes
cell membranes, fats and hormones
passive transport processes do not require expenditure of energy by the cell because substances cross the membrane from an area of _____ concentration to an area of ____ concentration
high, low
simple diffusion: the movement of molecules or ions from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration. this process continues until _______ is reached.
equilibrium
facilitated diffusion: ________ membrane proteins facilitate the movement of ions or large molecules across the plasma membrane. This process may involve a _________ transporter or a _______ transporter
integral, nonspecific, specific
osmosis: net movement of _____ molecules across a selectively permeable membrane from an area of high to low concentration. Water molecules may pass through the membrane by _____ _______ or by the use of integral membrane proteins called _______
water, simple diffusion, aquaporins
fermentation: releases energy from other ______ moleules, does not require ________ (but can occur in its presence) does not require the use of the _____ cycle or an electron transport chain, and uses an organic moleules synthesized in the cell as the ________ _____ _______
organic, oxygen, Krebs, final electron acceptor
fermentation produces small or large amounts of ATP
small
2 important types of fermentation
lactic acid and alcohol fermentation
primary protein structure is _______ determined amino acid sequence
genetically
secondary protein structure have 2 shapes
helices and pleated sheets
tertiary protein structure the helices and pleated sheets fold to form a
3D shape
quaternary protein structure consists of
more than one polypeptide
what amino acid stereoisomer occurs most often in nature
L stereoisomer
why is ATP so significant to cells
ATP is able to store chemical energy, and release unuseable energy for use by the cell
protein function as
_____ that speed up chemical reactions
_______ proteins that move chemicals across membranes
______ used in motility
_______ toxins
and ____ structures
enzymes, transporter, flagella, bacterial, cell
protiens are made of
amino acids
amino acids consist of 3 groups
carboxyl group, amino group and side group
side group is known as
R group
the amino group is made up of what atoms
NH2
amino acid group looks like
N with 2 H’s branching
carboxyl group is made up of what atoms
COOH
carboxyl group looks like
C with an OH branching and another H branching
the side group is the _______ feature
distinguishing
side group affects the
total structure of the amnio acid
peptide bonds between amino acids are formed by
dehydration synthesis
for every peptide bond formed one _____ is released
H2O
primary structure is a
polypeptide chain
bonds in primary structure
peptide bonds
secondary structure occurs when the amino acid chain
folds and coils
secondary structure forms
helix or pleated sheets
bonds in secondary structure
peptide and hydrogen
tertiary structure occurs when helix and sheets fold
irregularly
in tertiary structure the folding is not
repetitive or predicitable
bonds in tertiary and quaternary structure
peptide, hydrogen, ionic and disulfide bridges
quaternary structure consists of
2 or more polypeptides and functions as a single unit
conjugated proteins consist of amino acids and
other organic moleules
conjugated proteins are named after
non amino acid group
glycoproteins
sugar
nucleoprotiens
nucleic acids
lipoprotein
lipds
nucleic acids consist of
nucelotides
nucleic acids name is based off of
nitrogen containing base
nucelotides are made up of
five carbon (pentose) sugar
phosphate group
nitrogen containing base (purine/pyrimidine)
purine _____ ring
double
purine example
adenine and guanine
pyrimidine _____ ring
single
pyrimidine example
thymine, cytosine and uracil
nucleosides consist of
pentose
nitrogen containing base
DNA vs RNA nucleic acid
deoxyribonucleic acid, ribonucleic acid
DNA vs RNA ribose
deoxyribose, ribose
DNA vs RNA shape
double helix, single stranded
DNA vs RNA what bonds with adenine
thymine, uracil
DNA vs RNA function
order of nitrogen bases form genetic instructions, participate in protein synthesis
why is ATP important
ATP is able to store chemical energy and release unusable energy to be used by the cell
structure of ATP
ribose, adenine, and 3 phosphate groups
when ATP forms into ADP one of 3 phosphate groups is released via
hydrolysis
ATP is generated by
phosphorylation
prokaryotes vs eukaryotes chromosome
one circular chromosome not in membrane, paired chromosome in nuclear membrane
prokaryotes vs eukaryotes histones and organelles
no, yes
prokaryotes vs eukaryotes cell wall
peptidoglycan (bacteria) and pseudomurein (archaea), polysaccharide if present
prokaryotes vs eukaryotes division
binary fission, mitosis
most bacteria are
monomorphic (single shape)
some bacteria are
pleomorphic (many shapes)
glycoclyx is found
external
glycoclyx is made of
polysaccharide
glycoclyx makes up
capsule/slime layer
capsule vs slime layer
neatly organized and firmly attached, unorganized and loosely attached
glycoclyx contributes to
virulence
flagella have 3 parts
filament, hook and basal body
filament
outermost region, contains the protein
hook
attaches to filament
basal body
consists of rods and pairs of rings, anchors flagella to cell membrane and wall
monotrichous and polar
flagella at one end of cell
lophotrichous and polar
tuft of flagella at one end
amphitrichous and polar
one flagella at both ends of cell
peritrichous
flagella all throughout the cell
flagella run and
tumble
archaella are made of
glycoprotein called archallins
achealla rotate like
flagella
archealla use ATP and lack
cytoplasmic core
axial filaments are also called
endoflagella
axial filaments are found in
spirochetes
axial filaments are anchored to
one end of the cell
axial filament structure is similar to
flagella
rotation of axial filaments causes cell to move like a
corkscrew
fimbrae are found in many gram
neg cells
fimbrae differ from flagella how?
shorter, straighter and thinner than flagella
fimbrae are hairlike appendages that allow for
attachment
fimbrae are distributed how?
polar/evenly distributed
fimbrae are involved with
biofilms
fimbrae help adhere to
epithelial
pili are longer than
fimbrae
how many pili per cell
1 to 2
pili are involved with
motility
pili 2 types of movement
gliding and twitching
gliding pili movement
smooth movement
twitching pili movement
makes contact with surface, short and jerk movement
conjuction pili
involved with DNA transfer
cell walls are responsible for
cell shape
cell walls protects from
adverse changes in the environment
cell walls prevent ______ lysis
osmotic
cell walls contribute to
pathogenicity
cell walls can be made of
peptidoglycan
cell walls peptidoglycan is a polymer of repeating __________ in rows, the 2 types are ____ and _____ and these are linked by _________
disaccharide, NAM, NAG, polypeptides
gram pos vs neg peptidoglycan
thick, thin
gram pos have _____ acids
teichoic
gram neg have an outer
membrane
gram neg have a _______ space
periplasmic
gram pos teichoic acid 2 types
lipoteichoic acid and wall teichoic acid
lipoteichoic acid links cell wall to
plasma membrane
wall teichoic acid links
peptidoglycan
gram neg contains the periplasm which is
the region between the outer membrane and plasma membrane
the periplasm contains
peptidoglycan, and a high concentration of degradative enzymes and transport protiens
gram neg outer membrane is made of
lipopolysachharides, lipoproteins, phospholipids, porins
two parts of the lipopolysaccharides in the gram neg outer membrane
O poly saccharides and the Lipid A
o polysaccharide functions
as a antigen
lipid a is a endo or exotoxin
endotoxin
lipid a is embedded where in the membrane
top layer
when lipid A is released it can cause
severe symptoms
porins are
channels through membrane
functions of gram neg outermembrane
protect from phagocytes, barrier against antibiotics and lysosomes
gram pos vs neg number of rings in basal body of flagella
2, 4
gram pos vs neg produce what toxins
exotoxins, exotoxins and endotoxins
gram pos vs neg susceptibility to penicllin
high, low
gram pos cell wall is disrupted by
lysosome
acid fast cell wall contains a waxy lipid called
mycolic acid
in acid fast cell wall the mycolic acid is bound to
peptidoglycan
2 species that are acid fast
mycobacterium and nocardia
mycoplasms lack
cell walls
protoplasts are wall less gram
pos
spheroplasts are wall less gram
neg
protoplasts are spheroplasts are susceptible to
osmotic lysis
L forms are wall less cells that
swell into irregular shapes
archaea may or may not have
cell walls
archaea cell walls are made of
pseudomurien
archaea cell walls lack
peptidoglycan
plasma membrane is the
phospholipid bilayer