MEMORISATION PAPER 1 Flashcards
describe the elisa test
1.antigen is added to a surface and attacjes to the surface
2.wash off the excess that has not attached
3.then add solution of 1st antibody ,let it bind and wash off excess
4.add solution of second antibody that has an enzyme attached,let it bind
5.then add solution of the colourless subtrate,it will form e-s complex and change colour
6.this is a postove test
why do antibiotics not work on virus
Antibiotic work by damaging cell wall of muerin by inhibiting the enzymes needed for the formation of cross linkages in the meurin cell wall
And disrupts metabolic process
virus has no cell wall nor metabolic processes
how do muscles move in inhalation
diaphram contract
internal intercostal relax
external intercostal contract
move up and out
how do muscles move in exhalation
the diaphram relax
the internal intercostal muscles contract
external intercostal muscles relax
move in and down
what is a xerophyte
check on the spec
Xerophytes are plants that are adapted to living in areas where water is in short supply
what nitrogenous bases are purines
A and G
DOUBLE RINGED
what nitrogenous bases are pyramidines
C , T and U
SINGLE RINGED
What is the name for the H bonds in cellulose
Microfibrils
polar molecules are what in water
soluble
non polar molecules are what in water
insoluble
polar molecules are what in water
soluble
describe the steps of binary fission
- circualr DNA replicates once
- plasmids replicate a variable no of times
- dna moves to oppposite sides of the cell/poles
- cytoplasm splits
- cell wall grows and piches inwards
- two daughter cells made
how do insects prevent water loss
- small surface area to volume ratio, to minimise the area over which water is lost
- waterproof coverings over the body surfaces(chittin coverend in water proof cuticle)
- spiracles can be closed
how do plants prevent water loss
-close their stomata
-waterprood cuticle
how are xerophytes adapted to prevent water loss
-thick cuticle
-rolling up of leaves
-hairy leaves
-stomata in pits
trap a layer of moist air so that there is wp gradient
what are the functions of bile salts
- Emulsify lipids
- Increases surface area of lipid for increased lipase activity
- form micelles ( these are monoglycerides and fatty acids still associated to the bile salt)
what enzymes are invovled in the breakdown of starch
amalyse (starch to maltose)
disaccharidase maltase (maltose to glucose)
where is amalyse made
the salivary glands
pancreas- pancreatic juice
what kind of enzyme is maltase
membrane bound dissacharidase
what is a monoglyceride
a glycerol with only one fatty acid attached
which peptidases are membrane bound
di-peptidases
The epithelial cells that line the small intestine are adapted for the absorption of glucose. Explain how.
- Microvilli provide a large surface area
- Many mitochondria produce ATP / provide energy for active transport
- Carrier proteins for active transport
- Channel / carrier proteins for facilitated diffusion
- Na+K+ pump for Co-transport of sodium ions and glucose
- Membrane-bound enzymes digest disaccharides / produce glucose;
how is the inside of ileum adapted
- villi to increase SA
- contain muscle to push down food
- well supplied w blood
- villi have microvilli