REVIEW Flashcards
How are molecules separated in column chromatography?
Polarity only as long as molecular weights are similar
Which phosphate is transferred from ATP when a molecule is phosphorylated?
The gamma phosphate
What is a coordinate ionic bond?
Not a thing
When comparing lengths of covalent bonds, what determines the longest/shortest?
Atomic radii of the elements in the bond
Lens type if it has negative focal length
Diverging
Diverging lens image
Virtual, upright, reduced
Lens type if positive focal length
Converging
What is the shortest bond: C-H, C-O, C-C, O-N?
C-H
Which property of a substance is best used to estimate vapor pressure?
Boiling point
Ubiquitination
Inactivates a protein by attached ubiquitin to it which signals for it to be degraded by a proteasome
Proteasome
Protein containing proteases, breaks down proteins tagged by ubiquitin
Protease
An enzyme that breaks down proteins and peptides by hydrolysis
Thiol group structure
R-SH
What reaction does glyceraldehyde 3P dehydrogenase catalyze?
Glyceraldehyde 3P to 1,3 bisphosphoglycerate in glycolysis
Where do microtubules originate from?
Centrosomes
Centrosomes
Microtubule organizing centers
What disorder is present if a patient is selectively forgetting distracting elements of their life?
Dissociative disorder
Relative poverty
Social disadvantage by income or wealth as compared to the social advantages linked to income or wealth in a society
What are key components of CBT?
Address maladaptive behaviors through behavior therapy to systematically modify behavior, goal to foster cognitive charge by making self assessments
Aggregates definition
Individuals with common location but do not identify as members of a group
Power definition
Ability to control and influence others
Authority definition
Whether others believe ones power is legitimate
Resolution of light microscope
200 nm or .2 micron
Endothelium definition
One cell thick layer of epithelial cells that line the interior of the cardiovascular system
Sperm development pathway
Spermatogonium, spermatocyte, speratid, spermatozoon
Spermatozoa
Mature sperm after they lose most of cytoplasm, acrosome forms around the nucleus, mitochondria focus at the mid piece, and the flagellum forms
Time when sperm becomes spermatocyte
When Meiosis 1 begins
Time when sperm becomes spermatid
After completing Meiosis 2
When does crossing over occur
Synapsis during prophase I
Synapsis
When pairs of chromosomes come together during prophase 1 of meiosis, allows for crossing over to occur
Genetic drift
Variations in allele frequencies by random chance and not related to natural selection (could be because of death or changes in reproduction)
Phosphatases function
Remove phosphates from molecules by hydrolysis yielding inorganic phosphate
Phosporylases function
Break bonds by adding inorganic phosphate across them, ATP not involved
Ligases function and aka..
Link two molecules using NTP hydrolysis as an energy source, aka synthetase
When is the central route of persuasion more effective?
When people are willing and able to pay attention to facts
When is the peripheral route of persuasion more effective
When people are not paying close attention to the content of the message
Central route of processing
Occurs when the message characteristics engage the receiver in a deep, meaningful way, often through the use of a well reasoned argument emphasizing the logical content of the message, leads to lasting attitude or behavior change
Peripheral route of processing
Occurs when the message characteristics engage the receiver in a more superficial way, often through methods that do not require a great deal of thought, leads to temporary attitude or behavior change
Elaboration likelihood model
Describes two routes by which a message can cause attitude change in the receiver
Evolutionary game theory
Describes how complex social behaviors (mating, aggression, altruism) persist in populations
Drive reduction theory
Motivation results from the desire to maintain homeostasis
Optimism bias
The tendency for people to underestimate the probability that bad things will happen to them
Overconfidence bias
When the degree to which people are sure of their belief is greater than the accuracy of that belief
Right and left on Fischer projection
Out of page
Up and down on Fischer projection
In to page
When is fructose 2,6 bisphosphate synthesis activated?
The fed state by phosphofructokinase-2
Fed state glucose level
High glucose in blood
Fructose 2,6-bisphosphate
Activates phosphofructokinase-1 and inhibits fructose1,6 bisphosphatase
Fructose 1,6 bisphosphatase
Enzyme in gluconeogenesis that catalyzes the dephosphorylation of F1,6BP to F6P
Phosphofructokinase-1
Catalyzes rate limiting step in glycolysis from F6P to F1,6BP
How is glycolysis stimulated?
Insulin activates phosphofructokinase-2
Phosphofructokinase-2
Activated by insulin and synthesizes fructose 2,6 bisphosphate
In isoelectric focusing where are the anode and cathode?
Anode at low pH, cathode at high pH
Disproportionation reaction
Redox reaction in which both the oxidation and reduction occurs to atoms of the same element
What can you use to infer thermodynamic stability?
Heats of combustion
Heat of combustion meaning
Amount of heat produced when compounds are combusted, more stable compounds produce less heat (less energy initially so less released)
What is Na2HPO3?
A basic salt
Requirements for measuring Michaelis Menton kinetics
Initial velocity must be measured under steady state conditions, pH remains constant at all substrate concentrations, the concentration of enzyme is lower than that of substrate
What atoms are the best to be involved in covalent coordinate bonds?
Electron poor metal ions and electron rich non metals with available lone pairs (Lewis bases)
Porphyrin ring component structure
5 sided ring with 4 carbons and 1 nitrogen, one double bond also
What does not change when sound passes through different mediums?
Frequency
What does change when sound passes through different mediums?
Wave speed, amplitude, wavelength
What layer of skin is adipose tissue in?
Hypodermis
Cell types in epidermis
Merkel cells, Langerhans cells, keratinocytes, and melanocytes
Shock absorber in skin
Adipose tissue in hydoermis
Hypodermis aka..
Subcutaneous layer
Where are langerhans cells?
Epidermis (outside layer of skin)
Striated muscle
Has sarcomeres
Which muscle types are striated?
Skeletal and cardiac
Which muscle types have gap junctions?
Cardiac and smooth
Nuclei amount in skeletal muscle
Multinucleated
Nuclei amount in cardiac muscle
1-2 nuclei
Nuclei amount in smooth muscle
Uninucleated
What event immediately precedes the power stroke in muscle contraction?
The myosin head is bound to the myosin binding site due to calcium and a troponin/tropomyosin shift and the release of ADP and Pi from the myosin head
Muscle contraction power stroke
Release of ADP and Pi from myosin head pulls actin filament to center of sarcomere
What event immediately follows the power stroke in muscle contraction?
Cross bridge dissociation where myosin head released into low energy position and then ATP hydrolysis shifts myosin head back to high energy position
Epiphyses of bones
Rounded ends of bones that have joint surfaces covered by articular cartilage
Diaphysis
Hollow shaft of long bone filled with bone marrow
Metaphyses
Regions where the diaphysis and epiphysis meet
Hyaline cartilage
Plays a role in bone development and lines the ends of articulating bones
Cartilage properties
Lacks nerves and is avascular so it must receive nutrients via diffusion from surrounding fluids or vascularized areas
Levels of Kohlbergs theory of moral development
Pre-conventional, conventional, and post conventional
Stages and info about pre-conventional moral theory
- Obedience and punishment 2. Self interest
* defined by direct consequences to the individual
Stages and info about conventional moral theory
- Conformity and interpersonal accord
- Law and order
* defined by society’s norms and values
Stages and info about post conventional moral theory
- Social contract
- Universal ethical principles
* defined by own ethical principles
Id
Selfish, pleasure principle
Super ego
Morality/perfection principle, formalistic and idealistic which completes us to perfection
Ego
Reality principle, realistic and compiles us to behave in socially acceptable ways
Fixed ratio response
Rapid response rate, short pause after reinforcement
Fixed interval response
Slower response rate after reinforcement, fastest response rate right before
Variable ratio response
Rapid, steady response rate, most resistant to extinction
Variable interval response
Slow, steady response rate, resistance to extinction
Functionalism
Society=an organism, each part works to maintain dynamic equilibrium, macro, Emile Durkheim and Talcott Parsons
Conflict theory
Society = a struggle for limited resources, inequality based on social class, macro, Karl Marx and Max Weber
Social constructionism
Social actors define what is real, knowledge about world based on interactions, macro or micro
Symbolic interactionism
Meaning and value attached to symbols, individual interactions based on these symbols, micro, Charles Cooley and George Herbert Mead
Rational choice/social exchange
Individuals behaviors and interactions attempt to maximize personal gain and minimize personal cost, micro
Feminist theory
Examines gender inequality in society, macro or micro
Looking glass self
Symbolic interactionist concept that suggests our interpretation of how we are perceived by others impacts our self concept
Fast twitch fibers
Used for anaerobic exercise, greater Ca2+ pumping capacity, white
Slow twitch fibers
Used for aerobic exercise, increased capillary density, more mitochondria, and higher levels of oxygen binding proteins, red
If males RR and females RS, how is imbalance of sex chromosome gene products compensated for?
One male R chromosome inactivated
Lyases function
Breaks a bond not using hydrolysis or oxidation
Hydolases function
Use water to break bond
RNA of operon
Transcribes a single mRNA that can be translated into multiple proteins
How to increase contractile force of heart?
Decrease transport of Ca2+ to extracellular environment, increase availability of intracellular Ca2+ to bind troponin, increase overall Ca2+ stores in the sarcoplasmic reticulum
Primary active transport
Energy derived directly from the breakdown of ATP
Secondary active transport
Energy derived from energy that has been stored in the form of ionic concentration differences between the two sides of the membrane
Fasting state metabolic processes
Glycogenolysis and gluconeogenesis
Sustained fasting state metabolic process
Production of ketone bodies by fatty acid oxidation
Pentose phosphate pathway
Parallel to glycolysis, generates NADPH and pentoses
How is NAD+ regenerated in anaerobic conditions?
Lactic acid fermentation
Succinate dehydrogenase aka…
Complex II of ETC
Succinyl coA sythetase
Catalyzes the creation of succinate from succinyl coA
Synthetase function and aka…
Link two molecules using NTP hydrolysis as an energy source, aka ligase
Imprinted genes
Genes whose expression is determined by the parent that contributed them
RNA virus replication
Require a reverse transcriptase to replicate themselves using a DNA intermediate
Osteoblast
Build and repair bone
Osteoclast
Break down bone
What is KCN and what does it do in water?
KCN is a water soluble potassium salt of the conjugate base of HCN, it fully dissociates into K+ and CN- in water
Representative elements
Groups1-8A or Groups 1-2 & 13-18, s block and p block (not transition metals or rare earth metals)
If dissolution aZ(s) cX(aq) + dY(aq), what is solubility product constant
K_sp = [X]^c*[Y]^d
If reaction CN-+H2O OH-+HCN, what is K_b?
K_b = [OH-][HCN]/[CN-]
What will happen when Q>Ksp?
Precipitates will form
Low vs high Ka
Weak vs strong acid
Law of mass action
The rate of a reaction is proportional to the molar amount (concentration or partial pressure) of each reactant raised to the power of its reaction order
Nuclear localization sequences
Signal for the transport of proteins such as transcription factors to the nucleus
Mitochondrial target sequence
Signal that induces a transport of an enzyme to the mitochondria because that is where it is used and it is made in the cytosol
Alpha keto derivative formation
Formed by transamination
Transamination
Where an amino group is transferred from an amino acid to a keto acid to generate the amino acid version of the keto acid and the keto acid version of the original amino acid
Xylulose
A pentose (5 carbon sugar)
Enantiomer
Molecules with the same molecular formula that are mirror images because they differ in orientation of every stereocenter
Enantiomer of a D-sugar
L-form
Sphingolipid function
Provide structure to biological membranes
Sphingolipid structure
Sphingosine, polar heat group, and one fatty acyl group
Fluidity of membranes in terms of fatty acid chain length
Short fatty acids are more fluid, less interactions
Beta oxidation product
Acetyl-CoA
miRNA
MicroRNA - functions in RNA interference by binding target complementary sequence on mRNA molecule to silence gene expression
Wall thickness of heart chambers
Right ventricle has thinner walls than left
How does western blot separate proteins?
Size because smaller proteins migrate the fastest through the gel
Where is peptidoglycan found?
Bacteria cell walls
Where is cellulose found?
Primary component of plant cell walls