Tst #1 Flashcards

1
Q

What does the mitochondria do

A

Generators of chemical energy for the cell
Harness energy from the oxidation of food molecules
Are enclosed in 2 membranes with inner membrane formed into folds that project into the interior of the organelle

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2
Q

What does the rough ER do

A

Region of the Endoplasmic reticulum associated with ribosomes and involved in the synthesis of secreted and membrane-bound proteins.

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3
Q

What does the smooth ER do

A

Region of the ER not associated with ribosomes. It is involved in the synthesis of lipids.

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4
Q

What does the nucleus do

A

Most prominent organelle in the cell. Enclosed within 2 concentric membranes that form nuclear envelope.
Contains molecules of DNA
Control center of the cell

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5
Q

What does the Golgi body do

A

Modifies & packages molecules made in the ER that are destined to be either secreted from the cell or transported to another cell compartment.

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6
Q

What does the ribosomes do

A

Composed of ribosomal RNA’s & ribosomal proteins. It translates messenger RNA into proteins

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7
Q

What does the lysosomes do

A

Breaking down unwanted molecules for either recycling within the cell or excretion from the cell. Also releases nutrients from ingested food particles

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8
Q

Basic organelles found in a cell

A

Mitochondria, rough ER, smooth ER, nucleus, Golgi body, ribosomes, lysosomes

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9
Q

Chemical Formula for phospholipid bilayer

Polar & Non-Polar parts

A

CH-PO4

CH(nonpolar)(towards center) - PO4(polar)(outside)

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10
Q

Describe how many amino acids are used to build an average protein

A

Proteins are a collection of 100s or 1000s of amino acids

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11
Q

What does the R in the chemical formula for Amino Acids mean

A

Gives the protein it’s chemical characteristics

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12
Q

Functions of the R component

A

Gives the protein shape

Different for different amino acids

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13
Q

Fats are what

A

Non-polar which means it is insoluble in water & polar solutions

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14
Q

Empirical formula for carbohydrates

Know the ratio

A

CH2O

1C:2H:1O

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15
Q

What are the two main types of proteins

A

Fibular proteins and Gobular proteins

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16
Q

What are fibular proteins

A

Are straight proteins (chain))

17
Q

What are gobular proteins

A

Balled proteins (globule)

18
Q

Enzymes are what

A

Are proteins that are functional component of the cell

19
Q

Why do enzymes help chemical reactions happen in the body?

A

They increase the odds of a reaction happening because they lower the activation level.
(Metabolic, digestive, food enzymes)
Usually end in ‘Ashe’

20
Q

Describe how proteins help with cellular structure & support

A

The cytoskeleton is made up of proteins

Integral & peripheral proteins bound together to form matrices of connected proteins

21
Q

What are the five functions of proteins

A

1) enzymes
2) transporters
3) receptors
4) antigens
5) transcription

22
Q

What are enzymes (function #1 of proteins)

A

Increase reactions

23
Q

What are transporters – function #2 of proteins

A

Pass material through membrane
Active - use ATP
Passive - follow gradient

24
Q

What are receptors – function #3 of proteins

A

Change cellular activity, allow certain activities

The ‘on’ switch for neuronal reactions

25
What are antigens -- function #4 of proteins
Allows cellular identity Identifies self antigens & foreign antigens Foreign antigens our bodies fight w/ anti bodies Usually form 1,2,3
26
What are transcription factors -- function #5 of proteins
Turn on or off, gene expression
27
What is the fluid mosaic model in the cell membrane
Membrane is a moving, active liquid A soap bubble Proteins provide the cellular structure because the membrane is just a bubble
28
What does the cell membrane do
Creates an internal vs external environment that can change independently of each other
29
Define Bulk Transport
Across the cell membrane
30
Endocytosis definition
Moving into the cell, | Substance changes the peripheral proteins on the superficial surface, causing connected proteins to change shape
31
Exocytosis definition
``` Moving out of the cell Secretions Proteins change shape Looks like a soap bubble forming Opposite from endocytosis ```
32
Molecular transport definition
Moving molecules through the membrane. Non-polar=no transporter(gasses,steroids) Polar=membrane protein needed
33
Gates define
Allows only certain molecules or ions through
34
Channels define
Allows any molecule under a certain size through