T2: Genes And Health Flashcards
Describe the lung structure
Trachea
Bronchi
Bronchioles
Alveoili
Adaptations of the trachea
Ciliate epithelium
Produce mucus to trap pathogens
Sweeps away pathogens
What is epithelial tissue
Lines surfaces in your body
Name and describe 3 types of epithelial tissue
Columnar epithelium: apical membrane, columnar epithelium cells, basement membrane, extra cellular matrix
Squamous epithelium: apical membrane, squamous epithelium cells, basement membrane, extra cellular matrix
Ciliated epithelium: ciliated epithelium cells, goblet cells, basement membrane, extra cellular matrix
What are the alveoli and how are they adapted to their unctions
Why do boys steal mums veal
Site of gas exchange of CO2 and O2
Short dd (squamous epithelium)
Conc grad (good bs flow, ventilation)
Large SA
Moist lining (gases can dissolve/diffuse)
Warm (increase ROD)
Fick’s law
ROD = (SA x conc diff) / dd
ROD = k x SA
ROD = k x conc grad
ROD = k / dd
Structure of amino acid
Amine group (NH2) R group (CHR) carboxylic acid group (COOH)
Structure of amino acid dissolved in water
Amino acid
Carboxylic acid loses an H
H goes to amine group
Amine group = pos charg
Carboxylic acid group = neg charge
How are polypeptides formed
Peptide bonds between AG and CAG
CAG loses OH
AG loses H
Condensation reaction
Water formed
(Reverse = hydrolysis)
What is an R group
Group that gives different chemical characteristics
2 types
Charged/ionic R group 2 examples
Aspartic acid
Lysine
Polar R group
Not charged
Interacts with water
Forms hydrogen bonds
Serine
Hydrophobic R group
Don’t bond with water
Hydrocarbon side chains
Valine
Phenylalanine
Describe the primary structure of an polypeptide
Sequence of amino AAs
Peptide bonds
Start = N terminal, AG
End = C terminal CAG
Describe the secondary structure of an polypeptide
3D structure
Hydrogen bonds between backbone of AA chain (polypeptide excluding RG)
Alpha: helix, RG point out, HB between C=O and N=H of different AAs
Beta: folded sheet, RG alternate in direction, HB between C=O and N=H of adjacent strand AAs
Describe the tertiary structure of an polypeptide
Disulphide bridges: cov bonds between 2 s
Charged/salt bridges/ionic: pos charged RG
Polar: RG move outside, hydrophilic, can form HB with each other
Hydrophobic: R groups move to centre, away from water
Describe the quaternary structure of an polypeptide
Multiple folded polypeptides/groups
Same interactions as tertiary structure
Name two variables that lead to denaturing proteins
Temperature
Ph
How does temperature cause denaturing
Polypeptide moves more as temp increases
Threshold temp, ionic/hydrogen/hydrophobic bonds break
Elongates protein
How does pH cause denaturing
Charged AA lose/gain charge
Pos charged AA: acidic = removes charge
Neg charged AA: alkali = removes charge
Name two types of proteins
Fibrous
Globular
Describe a fibrous proteins and give an example
Insoluble in water
3 long chains
Overlap at ends
Structural/mechanical function (muscle)
Collagen
Describe a globular proteins and give an example
Soluble in water
Enzymes, carrier/signalling molecules
Individual proteins not long structures
Haemoglobin
Collagen
Repeating pattern (fly, pro, pro)
Glycine: small RG, closely packed
Proline: limits rotation
Helix
Haemoglobin
4 subunits, can carry 4 oxygen molecules
Iron core
Globular
Transports oxygen in RBCs
Name and describe the 5 parts of a phospholipids
Phosphate: hydrophilic, polar
Glycerol: hydrophilic
Fatty acids: hydrophobic
Ester bond
Phosphoester bond
Describe the fluid mosaic structure
Bilayer of phospholipids, head face out, tails face in
Glycoproteins, peripheral, integral proteins
Cholesterol
Partially permeable
Name 3 factors that effect the fluidity of the cell membrane
No. Cholesterol, fill tail gaps, increase fluidity
Temperature, more KE, more fluidity
No. Unsaturated fatty acids, more fluidity
Describe un/saturated fatty acids and how they effect the cell membrane
Saturated, single bond between Cs, straight Thais, easily stacked, less fluid
Unsaturated, double bonds between Cs, kinked tails, not easily stacked, more fluid
Describe how different types of molecules pass through the cell membrane
Small, non-polar, phospholipid gaps
Large, polar, channel/carrier proteins
Describe scientific evidence for the fluid mosaic cell membrane structure
Gorter and Grendel
Bilayer, SA RBC vs lipid 1:2
Davson and Davelli
Layered proteins, electron micrograph, ligh band
Robertson
Trilaminar, polypeptide, bilayer, polysaccharide, electron micrograph, non uniform
Singer and Nicolson
Fluid mosaic, proteins within bilayer, FRAP, can move
Name 6 forms of movement
Diffusion
Facilitated diffusion
Osmosis
Active transport
Endocytosis
Exocytosis
Describe Diffusion
New movement of particles from high to low concentration
Reaches equilibrium
Passive
Hydrophobic, small, uncharged particles
Describe Facilitated diffusion
Transport/channel/carrier proteins
High to low concentration
Reaches equilibrium
Passive
Hydrophilic, large, charged particles
Describe osmosis
Net movement of water from high to low water potential through a partially permeable membrane
Describe active transport
carrier proteins/pumps
Na/K nervous control
Low to high concentration
Needs ATP/energy
Describe endocytosis
Bulk transport, taking material IN
Memebrahne folds around particle
Forms vacuole, digest food
Needs energy
Exocytosis
Bulk transport
Takes material OUT
Vesicles fuse with cell surface membrane
Release contents
Requires energy