Lecture #11 Flashcards

November 10, 2020

1
Q

What compound is this?

A

nicotine

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2
Q

developmental stages are seen as being fragile, but…

A

there are many cases of very tough embryos (ex: brine shrimp, killifish)

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3
Q

development is adapted to…

A

the historic/expected environment of the embryo

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4
Q

heat shock proteins (HSP)

A

-deal with protein damage -triggered by heat shock factor (turns on when senses denatured proteins) -work by recognizing and binding to denatured proteins)

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5
Q

cytochrome p450 enzymes

A

-metabolize toxic molecules -triggered by arylhydrocarbon(AhR) receptor

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6
Q

MDRs/OATs

A

-eliminate foreign compounds -MDRs activated by nuclear hormone receptor

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7
Q

GSH/MT/GST

A

-glutathione and metallothionein bind toxins until they can be eliminated -act as “sponges”

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8
Q

cognate HSPs

A

present all the time

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9
Q

inducible HSPs

A

-triggered by need for more HSPs -HSP detaches from heat shock factor after sensing denatured protein and goes to bind to that, HSF goes to the nucleus and turns on more expression of the HSP

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10
Q

cellular thermometer hypothesis

A

HSP gene expression is linked to the dissociation temperature of the HSF complex

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11
Q

Why do we get fevers?

A

-indicator to activate stress response bc something is very wrong -deals with the damage the infection causes

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12
Q

xenobiotic metabolism

A

phase 0: transport (prevent from entering) (ABCB1) phase 1: hydrolysis, reduction, or oxidation phase 2: conjugation (like with glutathione) phase 3: transport (remove from body) (ABCB1)

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13
Q

major detoxification organ

A

liver

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14
Q

xenobiotic metabolism transformation usually involves…

A

making hydrophobic things more water soluble

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15
Q

cytochrome p450 pathway

A

-located on endoplasmic reticulum of most cells -highly enriched in the liver -oxidize lipophilic molecules to make them easier to excrete

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16
Q

arylhydrocarbon receptor

A

-binds to organic molecules (toxins) and translocates to nucleus -a transcription factor -triggers cytochrome p450s -breaks down molecules like dioxins/PCBs

17
Q

What compound is this?

A

dioxin (contaminant in Agent Orange) -persistent, high Kow

18
Q

Cellular defenses are always…

A

evolving to better fit the environment

19
Q

August Krogh

A

-Danish physiologist -awarded Nobel Prize for discovery of perfusion mechanisms in capillaries -concept that “for many problems, there is an animal in which it can most conveniently be studied”

20
Q

sodium potassium ATPase

A

-accounts for more than 70% of the energy budget of a cell -discovered by Jen Skou in the leg nerves of Shore Crabs (won Nobel Prize for this)

21
Q

action potential

A

-necessary for conductivity of neurons, eggs, etc.. -sodium rushes into cells –> depolarization -potassiums rushes out –> repolarization -discovered in squid giant axon because the axon was unusually large enough to insert a sensor

22
Q

green fluorescent protein

A

-can be used as a genetically encoded tag to label membrane proteins -discovered by Roger Tsien (received Nobel Prize) -discovered and purified from a jellyfish

23
Q

cell division

A

-first discovered cyclins(binding proteins necessary for cell division) in sea urchins (won Nobel Prize) -bc sea urchins divide very synchronously, easy to observe with many of them

24
Q

babies are created with sperm and egg, one from each parent

A

-wasn’t accepted until sea urchins were studied bc the fertilization occurs outside of the organism’s body and can be observed more easily -no Nobel Prize awarded

25
Q

deuterostomes

A

-ex: sea urchin -different than protostomes bc anus forms first

26
Q

sea urchins

A

-very long lived -virtually no senescence - old sea urchins can still reproduce well -usually purple urchins studied -extensively study process of fertilization in them

27
Q

how macrophages work

A

-immunology -first described in sea stars -Nobel Prize