Unit 3 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the difference between an aldose and a ketose?

A

An aldose contains an aldehyde functionality

A Ketose contains a ketone functionality

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2
Q

What is the formula for Carbohydrates?

A

Cn(H2O)n

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3
Q

What are 3 functions that carbohydrates fulfill?

A

Energy source and energy storage

Structural component of cell walls and exoskeletons

Informational molecules in cell-cell signaling

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4
Q

Carbohydrates can be _________ linked with proteins to form glycoproteins and proteoglycans

A

Covalently

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5
Q

_____ have the same chemical formula but different structures

A

Isomers

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6
Q

________ are stereoisomers that are not mirror images and have different physical properties

A

Diastereomers

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7
Q

______ are two sugars that differ only in the configuration around one carbon atom

A

Epimers

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8
Q

Mannose is an ______ of glucose at carbon ____

A

Epimer; Carbon 2

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9
Q

galactose is an _______ at Carbon ______

A

Epimer; Carbon 4

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10
Q

______ is the standard five carbon sugar

_______ is the standard 6 carbon sugar

A

Ribose

Glucose

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11
Q

Fructose is a _______ form of glucose

A

Ketose

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12
Q

Galactose is an ______ of glucose

Mannose is an ______ of glucose

A

Epimer

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13
Q
7 examples of aldose 
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (C3- molecule)
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (C4)
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_(C5)
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (C5)
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_(C6)
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_(C6)
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_(C6)
A
Glyceraldehyde (C3)
Erythrose (C4)
Ribose (C5)
Deoxyribose (C5)
Glucose (C6)
Galactose (C6)
Mannose (C6)
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14
Q
What are the examples of ketoses 
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (C3)
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (C5)
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (C5)
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (C6)
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (C7)
A
Dihydroxyacetone (DHA) (C3)
Ribulose (C5)
Xylulose (C5)
Fructose (C6)
Sedoheptulose (C7)
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15
Q

Aldehyde and ketone carbons are ________

A

Electrophilic

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16
Q

Alcohol oxygen atom is ________

A

Nucleophilic

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17
Q

When aldehydes are attacked by alcohols, _______ form

A

Hemiacetals

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18
Q

When ketones are attacked by alcohols, ______ form

A

Hemiketals

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19
Q

Cyclization of sugar forms _______

A

Anomers

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20
Q

Aldosugar anomers differ at Carbon ______ while ketoanomers differ at Carbon _______

A

One; Two

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21
Q

What are six members oxygen-containing rings called?

A

Pyranoses

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22
Q

What are five membered oxygen containing rings called?

A

Furanoses

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23
Q

What carbon is involved in cyclization of glucose?

A

Carbon 2

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24
Q

What test allows detection of reducing sugars such as glucose?

A

The Fehlings test

And the tollens test

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25
Q

Are there carriers for sugar phosphates in plasma membrane of cells?

A

NO

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26
Q

_______ makes sugars anionic

A

Phosphorylation

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27
Q

What are key intermediates in energy generation and biosynthesis?

A

Phosphorylated sugars

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28
Q

Two sugar molecules can be joined via a ________ bond

A

Glycosidic bond

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29
Q

A glycosidic bond forms between an _______ carbon and a _______ carbon

A

Anomeric carbon and a hydroxyl carbon

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30
Q

The glycosidic bond between monomers is _____ reactive than the hemiacetal at the second monomer

A

Less reactive

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31
Q

The condensation of two glucose molecules occurs between carbon _____ and carbon _____ and forms a disaccharide called ________

A

Carbon 1 and 4

Maltose

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32
Q

What are the nonreducing disaccharides?

A

Lactose
Sucrose
Trehalose

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33
Q

What is an example of a reducing disaccharide?

A

Maltose

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34
Q

There are no ______ _____ in a nonreducing sugar

A

No reducing ends

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35
Q

Two sugar molecules joined via a glycosidic bond between two anomeric carbons results in ______

A

nonreducing disaccharides

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36
Q

The anomeric carbon involved in the glycosidic linkage is _______

A

Nonreducing

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37
Q

What are examples of how polysaccharides can be found?

A

Homopolysaccharides, heteropolysaccharides
Linear
Branched

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38
Q

______ is a branched homopolysaccharide of glucose

A

Glycogen

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39
Q

What is the linkage formed between glucose monomers in a glycogen chain?

A

Alpha 1,4 linkages

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40
Q

At the branch points in glycogen, what are the linkages?

A

Alpha-1,6

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41
Q

Branch points form every ____ to _____ residues with an alpha1,6 linkage.

A

8-12

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42
Q

______ functions as the main storage polysaccharide in animals

A

Glycogen

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43
Q

______ is a mixture of two homopolysaccharides of glucose

A

Starch

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44
Q

_____ is an unbranched polymer of alpha 1,4 linkages of starch

A

Amylose

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45
Q

________ is branched like glycogen by the branch points with alpha 1,6 occur every 24-30 residues

A

Amylopectin

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46
Q

______ is the main storage polysaccharide in plants

A

Starch

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47
Q

What are the 5 effects of branching in polysaccharides?

A

Increase solubility
Can be more rapidly synthesized
Can be more rapidly degraded
Can potentially elevate blood glucose more rapidly
Have better gelling properties (cooking and food properties)

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48
Q

________ linkages in starch and glycogen produces a hollow helix suitable to the formation of a compact, accessible store of glucose

A

Alpha 1,4 linkages

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49
Q

What are the monomers of lactose?

A

Glucose and galactose

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50
Q

What are the monomers of sucrose?

A

Glucose and fructose

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51
Q

Glycogen and starch often form _____ in cells

A

Granules

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52
Q

The granules in glycogen and starch contain what?

A

Enzymes that synthesize and degrade these polymers

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53
Q

Glycogen and amylopectin have ____ reducing end(s) but _______ nonreducing end(s)

A

One; many

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54
Q

_______ is a homopolysaccharide of glucose

A

Cellulose

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55
Q

In cellulose glucose monomers form ______ linked chains

A

Beta 1,4

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56
Q

In cellulose, _____ bonds form between adjacent monomers

A

H bonds

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57
Q

_____ is most abundant polysaccharide in nature

A

Cellulose

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58
Q

_______ is a linear homopolysaccharide of N-acetylglucosamine

A

Chitin

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59
Q

What are the monomers that form a beta 1,4 linkage in chitin?

A

N-acetylglucosamine

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60
Q

The N-acetylglucosmaine monomers form ______ linked chains

A

Beta 1,4

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61
Q

______ forms extended fibers that are similar to those of cellulose

A

Chitin

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62
Q

Where is chitin found?

A

In cell walks in mushrooms, and in exoskeletons of insects, spiders, crabs and other Arthropods

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63
Q

_______ is a complex mixture of heteropolysaccharides containing modified galactose units.

A

Agar

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64
Q

_____ solutions form gels that are commonly used in the lab for separation DNA by electrophoresis

A

Agarose

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65
Q

______ and ______ prevent blood clotting by activating protease inhibitor antithrombin

A

Heparin and Heparan Sulfate

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66
Q

What regulates development and formaiton of blood vessels when binding to various cells?

A

Heparin and Heparan sulfate

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67
Q

Carbohydrates can be linked to proteins to form a ___________

A

Glycoprotein

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68
Q

What are the 3 main classes of glycoproteins?

A

Glycoproteins
Proteoglycans
Mucins or mucoproteins

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69
Q

__________, A protein with small oligosaccharides attached

A

Glycoprotein

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70
Q

_______ play a role in protein-protein recognition

A

Carbohydrates

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71
Q

In glycoproteins, carbohydrate is attaches via its ______ carbon

A

Anomeric

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72
Q

Erythropoietin is a _________ hormone in the blood serum that has dramatically improved treatment for anemia.

A

Glycoprotein hormone

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73
Q

In proteoglycans, the protein is attached to a particular type of polysaccharide called _________

A

Glycosaminoglycan (GAG)

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74
Q

What are the functions of proteoglycans?

A

Function as lubricants and structural components in CT

They also mediate the adhesion of cells to the extracellular matrix and bind factors that stimulate cell proliferation

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75
Q

________ are linear polymers of repeating disaccharide units

A

Glycosaminoglycans

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76
Q

One monomer is acetylated amino sugar ______________ or____________

A

N acetyl-glucosamine
Or
N- acetyl-galactosamine

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77
Q

Other monomer is a negatively charged/ acidic sugar ________ or _______

A

Ironic acids (C6 oxidation) or sulfate esters

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78
Q

__________ are extended hydrated molecules that minimize charge repulsion

A

Glycosaminoglycans

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79
Q

_________ forms meshwork with fibrous proteins to form extracellular matrix

A

Glycosaminoglycans

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80
Q

Describe the relaxed state of glycosaminoglycans

A

Negative charged residues in GAGS repel each other and are surrounded by a shell of water

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81
Q

___________ chains have slippery consistency

A

Heteropolysaccharide

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82
Q

Describe the compressed state of glycosaminoglycans

A

Removal of water

GAGs become smaller

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83
Q

________ and ______ form huge noncovalent proteoglycan aggregates

A

Hyaluronan and aggrecan

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84
Q

________ _______ hold lots of water and provides lubrication

A

Proteoglycan aggregates

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85
Q

________ covers joint surfaces like articular cartilage and results in reduced friction and load balancing

A

Proteoglycan aggregates

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86
Q

What are the key components of collagen?

A

Aggrecan and collagen protein

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87
Q

_______ provides structure and tensile strength (some hydration) where as ______ serves as a shock absorber by being highly hydrated

A

Collagen; aggrecan

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88
Q

________ can cushion comprehensive forces because the absorbed water enables it to spring back after being deformed

A

Aggrecan

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89
Q

What results from the proteolytic degradation of aggrecan and collagen in the cartilage?

A

Osteoarthritis

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90
Q

What are the main components of the extracellular matrix?

A

Proteoglycan aggregates
Collagen fibers
Elastic

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91
Q

ECM in cartilage imparts ________ and _________ properties

A

Biomechanical and hydraulic

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92
Q

________ acts as a barrier to invasive tumor cells and pathogens

A

Exctracellular matrix

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93
Q

What is the material outside the cell that is the strength, elasticity and physical barrier in tissues?

A

ECM

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94
Q

__________, integral membrane proteins are proteoglycans

A

Syndecans

95
Q

_______, integral membrane proteins are receptors for extracellular proteoglycans

A

Integrins

96
Q

_________ and ________ link cytoskeleton to the ECM and transmit signals into the cell to regulate cell growth, mobility, apoptosis, wound healing.

A

Syndecans and Integrins

97
Q

What are the two types of oligosaccharides linkages in glycoproteins?

A

O-linkage and N-linkage

98
Q

What are the two amino acids involved in the O-linkage that is important in ABO blood group determinants

A

Serine or threonine

99
Q

What amino acid is involved in N- linkages of oligosaccharide linkages in glycoproteins?

A

Asparagine

100
Q

Oligosaccharides are important in _______

A

Recognition

101
Q

In mucins, the protein component is extensively glycoyslated to ______ or _____ residues by N-acetylgalactosamine

A

Serine or threonine

102
Q

Mucins can form large polymeric structures and are common in mucus secretions such as ________

A

Saliva

103
Q

_________ adhere to epithelial cells and act as a protective barrier; also hydrate the underlining cells

A

Mucins

104
Q

Mucins are over expressed in ______ and _______ and ___________

A

Bronchitis
Cystic fibrosis
Adenocarcinomas

105
Q

Alpha amylase:
Where is it produced?
Substrate
Linkage

A

Produced in saliva and pancreas
Substrate: starch
Linkage: alpha 1,4

106
Q

Maltose is active in the ________ and produces _______ with an _______ linkage

A

Small intestine; 2 glucoses, alpha 1,4

107
Q

Invertase acts on _______ to produce glucose and fructose with an ________ linkage

A

Sucrose; (alpha 1,2 linkage)

108
Q

Lactase or Beta-galactosidase acts on ______ to produce glucose and galactose with a ________ linkage

A

Lactose; beta 1,4

109
Q

_________ important in dietary glucose and galactose absorption

A

Na-glucose symporter (SGS) or transporter (SGT)

110
Q

_______ important in dietary fructose absorption and release

A

GLUT5

111
Q

________ is important in dietary glucose and galactose RELEASE

A

GLUT2

112
Q

________ are organic molecules that are characterized by low solubility in water and are relatively hydrophobic

A

Lipids

113
Q

Glucose, fructose, galactose and mannose are ______ and have the same molecular formula of _____

A

Isomers; C6H12O6

114
Q

When sugars are reduced what does the aldehyde group result in?

A

Carboxylic acid group.

Aldehyde is oxidized to carboxylic acid

115
Q

What are examples of glycosaminoglycans?

A
Chondroitin 6-sulfate
Keratin sulfate
Heparin
Dermatan sulfate 
Hyaluronate
116
Q

What is the core protein in proteoglycan aggregates what is important in preventing osteoarthritis?

A

Aggrecan

117
Q

What are the biological functions of lipids?

A
Storage of energy 
Insulation from environment 
Water repellent 
Membrane structure
Cofactors for enzymes
Signaling molecules 
Pigments 
Antioxidants
118
Q

________ are carboxylic acids with hydrocarbon chains containing between 4 to 36 carbons

A

Fatty acids

119
Q

Almost all natural FA have an _____ number of carbons and are __________

A

Even; unbranched

120
Q

_____ FA has no double bonds between carbons in the chain

A

Saturated

121
Q

_______ FA have one double bond between carbons in the alkyl chain

A

Monounsaturated

122
Q

Short chain FA: ___-_____ Carbons
Medium chain FA ___-____ carbons
Long chain FA:___-____ carbons
Very long chain FA: greater than ___ carbons

A

Short chain 2-4 Carbons
Medium chain: 6-12 carbons
Long chain FA: 14-20
Very long chain FA: greater than 22 C

123
Q

When reading the nomenclature how can you tell the number carbons and double bonds in linoleic acid 18:2 (9,12)?

A

18= number of carbons
:2 talks about the number of bonds
(9,12) locations of the double bonds

124
Q

The first carbon is the _______ carbon, the next one is the ______ carbon and the last one is called the _____ carbon that is a part of of the methyl Carbon

A

Carboxyl; alpha; omega

125
Q

What are the essential fatty acids?

A

Linoleate (C18:2)

Linolenate (C18:3)

126
Q

What are the precursors of eicosanoids?

A

Essential Fatty acids

(Linoleate and linolenate

127
Q

________ is an omega 3 FA that is known as cardioprotective

A

Alpha-linolenate

128
Q

What is the essential FA that is classified as an omega 6 FA and is a precursor to arachidonic acid?

A

Linoleic acid

129
Q

________ chain of FA tends to adopt extended conformations

A

Saturated

130
Q

The double bonds in natural unsaturated FA are commonly in _____ conformation, which kinks the chain

A

Cis

131
Q

__________ ____ FA have a lower melting point

A

Unsaturated cis FA

132
Q

Long chain FA contain at least _____ carbons.

A

12 carbons

133
Q

________ FA are most common in cells

A

Long chain FA

134
Q

_______ FA are sold at room temp and a melting point at _______

A

Saturated; 70 degrees C

135
Q

_______ long chain FA are liquid at room temperature and have a melting point at ______

A

Unsaturated

13 degrees Celsius

136
Q

_______ melting points are even lower

A

PolyUnsaturated LC FA

137
Q

The ________ are polyunsaturated

A

Essential FA

138
Q

How do trans fatty acids form?

A

By partial hydrogenation of polyunsaturated FA

139
Q

A _____ double bond allows a given FA to adopt an extended conformation

A

Trans

140
Q

Trans FA can pack more regularly and show _____ melting points than cis forms

A

Higher

141
Q

Consuming ______ fats increases the risk of cardiovascular disease

A

Trans

142
Q

Free fatty acids: _______ FA

A

Unesterified

143
Q

What are the storage lipids?

A

TAGs (triacylglycerols)

144
Q

Membrane lipid examples (2):

A

Phospholipids

Glycolipids

145
Q

Phospholipids:

  • glycerophospholipids (GPL): ________ backbone
  • sphingolipid (SPL): _________ backbone
A

Glycerol backbone

Sphingosine backbone

146
Q

What are examples of glycolipids (sugar containing lipids)

A

Cerebroside
Globosides
Gangliosides

147
Q

What are examples of Cerebroside?

A

Lipid containing glucose or galactose

148
Q

What are examples of Globosides?

A

Lipids containing Di, Tri-tetrasaccharide

149
Q

What are gangliosides?

A

Lipids with seven sugar residues (oligosaccharides)

150
Q

What are the components of steroids

A

Steroid nucleus or the tetracycline ring

151
Q

Cholesterol: a steroid with ______ functional group

A

Alcohol

With a tetracyclic ring

152
Q

In biological systems, what is the form the majority of FA found in?

A

TAGs

153
Q

What is the primary storage form of lipids?

A

Body fat

154
Q

Why are TAGs less soluble in water than FA?

A

Due to the lack of charged carboxylate group

155
Q

What are the advantages of fats over polysaccharides?

A

FA carry more energy per carbon

FA carry less water per gram

156
Q

Fatty acids carry more energy per carbon why?

A

Because they are more reduced

157
Q

FA carry less water per gram why?

A

Because they are nonpolar

158
Q

______ and ______ are for short term energy needs, quick delivery

A

Glucose and glycogen

159
Q

_____ are for long term energy needs, good storage, slow delivery

A

Fats

160
Q

How are fats stored?

A

In adipose tissue

161
Q

What are the primary constituents of cell membranes?

A

Glycerophospholipids

162
Q

Two FA form _______ linkages with the first and second hydroxyl groups of L-glycerol-3-phosphate

A

Glycerophospholipids

163
Q

The head group of ________ is charged at physiological pH

A

Glycerophospholipids

164
Q

What are the Components of the glycerophospholipids?

A

2 FA
Glycerol
Phosphate and an alcohol

165
Q

What are commonly found connected to C2 in glycerophospholipids?

A

Unsaturated FA

166
Q

The highly polar phosphate group may be further esterified by an _____; such substituents are called the _______ groups

A

Alcohol; head groups

167
Q

What are the common alcohols found in GPLs?

A

Serine, ethanolamine, choline, glycerol, inositol

168
Q

What common membrane GPL is common for signal of apoptosis?

A

Phosphatidylserine

169
Q

What common membrane GPL is important in lung surfactant to prevent alveolar collapse?

A

Phosphatidylcholine

170
Q

What common membrane GPL is a substrate for post-translational modification and mitochondrial biogenesis, autophagy?

A

Phosphatidylethanolamine

171
Q

What common membrane GPL is important in cell signaling, membrane transport and regulation,etc.

A

Phosphatidylinositol

172
Q

What common membrane protein is the predominant lipid of the inner membrane of the mitochondria which houses the ETC complexes?

A

Cardiolipin

173
Q

________ lipids: platelets-activating factor

A

Ether lipids

174
Q

Ether lipids are the aliphatic ether analog of ________

A

Phosphatidylcholine

175
Q

In platelet activating factor, acetic acid has _______ position on C2

A

Esterified

176
Q

What stimulates aggregation of blood platelets and plays role in mediation of inflammation?

A

Ether lipids (Platelet-activating factor)

177
Q

What is present in the heart brain and bone that may have a role in protecting against oxidative stress, membrane phase modulation and signal transduction?

A

Plasmalogens

178
Q

What is the regulator of calcification during skeletogenesis?

A

Plasmalogens

179
Q

What are reservoirs of precursors of biologically active lipid mediators (AA and DHA)

A

Plasmalogens

180
Q

What is the backbone of sphingolipids?

A

Sphingosine

181
Q

In sphingolipids, a FA is joined to a sphingosine via an ______ linkage rather than an _____ linkage that is usually seen in lipids

A

Amide linkage; ester linkage

182
Q

A polar head group is connected to sphingosine by a _____ or ______ linkage

A

Glycosidic or phosphodiester linkage

183
Q

Sphingomyelin has what two components attached to the alcohol?

A

Ceramide and phosphocholine

184
Q

What makes up a ceramide?

A

Sphingosine + amide-linked FA

185
Q

________ is abundant in myelin sheath that surrounds some nerve cells in animals

A

Sphingomyelin

186
Q

The blood groups are determined in part by the type of ___________ located on the head groups in glycosphingolipids

A

Sugars

187
Q

What is the structure of sugars determined by?

A

An expression of specific glycosyltransferases

188
Q

Individuals with ______ glycosyltransferase will have O Ag
Individuals with a glycosyltransferase that transfers an _________ have A blood group
Individuals with a glycosyltransferase that transfers a _______ group have B blood group

A

No active
N-acetylgalactosamine
Galactose

189
Q

___________ determine blood groups

A

Glycosphingolipids

190
Q

With a deficiency in beta-galactosidase there will be a build up of ______

A

Ceramide

191
Q

What disease results from a deficiency of glucocerebroside because of the build up of ceramide?

A

Gaucher’s disease

192
Q

What is the cause of Niemann-Pick disease?

A

Sphingomyelinase doesnt break down Sphingomyelin into ceramide and phosphocholine

193
Q

What enzyme deficiency causes Tay sach’s disease?

A

Hexoaminidase A

194
Q

What is the lysosomal enzyme responsible for recycling the GM2 ganglioside?

A

Beta hexosaminidase

195
Q

Tay Sachs disease is because of a deficiencies in _______ gene

A

HEXA

196
Q

What is the structure of cholesterol?

A

4 steroid rings and a presence of alcohol group at C3

197
Q

What is an important consituent of biological membranes, maintains membrane fluidity and rigidity?

A

Cholesterol

198
Q

What is the precursor of vitamin D, steroid hormones and bile salts?

A

Cholesterol

199
Q

TAG are digested by _____ lipase

A

Pancreatic lipase

200
Q

What are all of the zymogens that play a role in the dietary lipid digestion, all these zymogens activated by?

A

Trypsin

201
Q

________ emulsify the lipids before and after digestion

A

Bile salts

202
Q

Bile salts are produced in ______ and stored and secreted by _____ gallbladder

A

Glycocholate

203
Q

What is the substrate for pancreatic lipase?

A

TAGs

204
Q

What is the substrate for phospholipase A2?

A

Phospholipids

205
Q

Cholesterol ester hydrolase’s substrate is ________

A

Cholesterol esters

206
Q

Chylomicrons, VLDL, LDL and HDLs are all examples of ________

A

Plasma lipoproteins

207
Q

What plasma lipoprotein consists mainly of TAGs

A

Chylomicron

208
Q

What plasma lipoprotein contains mostly cholesterol?

A

LDL

209
Q

What plasma lipoprotein is important in endogenous fat transport?

A

VLDL

210
Q

What plasma lipoprotein is important in reverse cholesterol transport?

A

HDL

211
Q

What plasma lipoprotein is important in dietary fat transport?

A

Chylomicron

212
Q

__________ ______ lipids play vital roles as signaling molecules between nearby cells

A

Biologically active

213
Q

What are the biologically active lipids?

A

Eicosanoids

Steroid hormones

214
Q

Eicosanoid hormones are _____ synthesized in advance

A

Not

215
Q

Eicosanoid hormone are generated from ______ via _____

A

Arachidonic acid via phospholipase A2

216
Q

Prostglandins, thromboxanes, and leukotrienes are examples of ______

A

Eicosanoids

217
Q

__________ are mediators of inflammation, fever, allergic response, smooth muscle contraction, platelet aggregation

A

Eicosanoid hormones

218
Q

Secreted PLA2 is produced by ______; involved in digestion of _______ by pancreas and are increased in inflammatory disease meaning they are __________

A

All tissues; dietary lipids, proinflammatory

219
Q

Cytosol is PLA2 is ________, similar to mechanism of secreted PLA2

A

Intracellular

220
Q

____________ PLA2 hydrolyzes phospholipids in LDL; associated with cardiac disease and artherosclerosis

A

Lipoprotein-associated PLA2

221
Q

_________ are eicosanoids that mediate inflammation that consists of a 5 member ring

A

Prostaglandins

222
Q

_______ are 6 membered rings eicosanoids that stimualte the aggregation of platelets; stimulate clotting

A

Thromboxanes

223
Q

_________ are linear eicosanoids that mediate allergic reactions and smooth muscle contraction in lungs

A

Leukotrienes

224
Q

What are examples of omega 3 FA that are used in specialized pro-resolving mediators that target pain and inflammation

A

DHA and EPA

225
Q

SPM’s that target pain and inflammation include _______, ______ and _____

A

Resolvins, protectins and maresins

226
Q

________ stimulate wound healing and tissue regeneration and counter regulate inflammation process

A

Specialized pro-resolving mediators

Resolvins, protectins, and maresins

227
Q

Steroid hormones are made from _______

A

Cholesterol

228
Q

What are examples of steroid hormones that are made from cholesterol?

A

Cortisol, testosterone, estradiol

229
Q

What Vitamin D is seen in circulation?

A

25-hydroxyvitamin D

230
Q

What is the name of ACTIVE vitamin D?

A

1alpha,25-dihydroxyvitamin D

231
Q

Where is vitamin D synthesized?

A

The skin

232
Q

What is the site of action and function of vitamin D?

A

Site of action: bone, intestine, kidney

Function: mineral homeostasis

233
Q

What are some examples of isoprene derived bioactive molecules?

A

Vitamin E and K
Warfarin
Ubiquinone
Dolichol