Outer leaflet of plasma membrane consists of mainly…
phosphatidylcholine and sphingomyelin
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Inner leaflet of plasma membrane consists mainly of…
phosphatidylethanolamine and phosphatidylserine
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What is the glycocalyx
cell coat
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What inhibits intrinsic pathway apoptosis
Bcl2 and BclXL
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What promotes intrinsic pathway apoptosis
BAX and BAK
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Parts of fungal cell wall
chitin, glucans, proteins
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What does Ras gene code for?
Monomeric GTPases
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Final electron acceptor in fermentation?
pyruvate
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2 stages of pentose phosphate pathway
oxidative phase and non-oxidative phase
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trans/cis golgi faces ER?
cis golgi
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trans/cis golgi near the plasma membrane?
trans golgi
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What regulatory protein is used to detedct changes in Ca ion concentration?
calmodulin
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Calmodulin can bind to __ calcium ions
4
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Extrinsic path of apoptosis has 2 paths…
TNF path and FAS path
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Basic hallmarks of cancer…
sustaining proliferative signaling, evading growth suppressors, enabling replicative immortality, activating invasion and metastasis, inducing angiogenesis, resisting cell death
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Average ph of lysosome
4\.5-5
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Average ph of ER
7\.2
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Average ph of nucleus
7\.2
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Lipoprotein layer in gram negative bacteria does what
Links peptidoglycan to outer cell membrane
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Lipopolysaccharide in gram negative bacteria consists of
O antigen and Lipid A (endotoxin)
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Group of protein transcription factors that play a vital role in creation of induced pluripotent stem cells (aka Yamanaka factors)
Oct3/4, Sox2, Klf4, c-Myc
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Denaturation affects what structures…
secondary, tertiary, quaternary
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vSNARES of the synaptic vesicle
synaptotagamin, synaptobrevin
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tSNAREs of the synaptic vesicle
SNAP25, syntaxin
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Which vSNARE is regulated by Ca+?
synaptotagmin
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Explain one disadvantage of using Lineweaver Burk plot to model enzyme kinetics
lineweaver Burk plot is double reciprocal, so trend line is heavily influenced by data corresponding to low substrate concentrations.
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Type of plot and inhibition
Lineweaver-burk plot, competitive
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Type of plot and inhibition
Lineweaver-burk plot, uncompetitive
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Type of plot and inhibition
Lineweaver-burk plot, noncompetitive
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Type of plot?
Eadie Hoftstee Plot
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In which type of inhibition does the inhibitor have the same affinity for both the enzyme and enzyme-substrate complex?
noncompetitive
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A set of 3 coordinated amino acids that can be found in active site of some enzymes. Most often found in hydrolase and transferase enzymes. Consist of acid-base-nucleophile.
catalytic triad
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In SDS PAGE there are 2 gels
stacking gel and resolving gel
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What 2 items sandwiches proteins together in SDS page?
glycine and chlorine
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What molecule tags proteins for recognition by the proteasome?
ubiquitin
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Which non-metabolically-useful compound is formed when RuBisCo reacts with RuBP and O2 during photorespiration?
2-phosphoglycolate
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Components of the endomembrane system?
nuclear envelope, lysosomes, vesicles, ER, Golgi apparatus, as well as the plasma membrane
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molecule that disrupts oxidative phosphorylation in prokaryotes and mitochondria or photophosphorylation in chloroplasts and cyanobacteria by dissociating the reactions of ATP synthesis from the electron transport chain.
uncoupler
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after activation of synaptotagmin by calcium, several SNARE complexes come together to form a ring structure, with synaptobrevin forming the pore in the vesicle membrane and Syntaxin forming the pore in the cell membrane
Protein lined fusion pore theory
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What organelle releases Ca to act as a second messenger?
ER
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what 2 organelles is Ca stored away in when the signalling is done?
mitochondria and ER
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Protein that initiatives SNARE complexes with Ca2+
synaptotagmin
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protein that forms vesicle pore
synaptobrevin
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protein that forms cell pore
syntaxin
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a thought experiment that theorized protein folding should take much longer than the times observed experimentally because proteins have a massive number of degrees of freedom/possible configurations
Lavinethal’s paradox
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Transfers 2 phospholipids from each side to the opposite (no ATP)
scramblase
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Phospholipid from cytosol to ETC face (uses ATP)
flippase
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Phospholipid from ETC face to cytosol (uses ATP)
floppase
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What molecule is CO2 fixed in C3 plants?
3-phosphoglycerate (3-PGA)
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What molecule is CO2 fixed in C4 plants?
oxaloacetate (OAA)
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What molecule is CO2 fixed in CAM plants
malic acid
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PIP2 is cleaved by phospholipase C into
DAG and IP3
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what phospholipid can mark cells for apoptosis
phosphatidylserine
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amino acids that usually get phosphorylated
serine, threonine, tyrosine
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3 pathways of apoptosis
intrinsic, extrinsic, perforin/granzyme
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irreversible condensation of chromatin in the nucleus of a cell undergoing necrosis or apoptosis
pyknosis
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complete dissolution of the chromatin of a dying cell due to the enzymatic degradation by endonucleases
karyolysis
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destructive fragmentation of the nucleus of a daily cell whereby its chromatin is distributed irregularly throughout the cytoplasm
karyorrhexis
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types of fatty acid oxidation
alpha, beta, omega
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Examples of CAM plants
pineapple, cactus
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Examples of C4 plants
corn, sorghum, sugarcane, millet, switchgrass
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Examples of C3 plants
Wheat, oats, rye, orchardgrass
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Most common form of DNA is…
B form, right handed
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Genes that encode transcription factors that control the expression of genes responsible for specific anatomical structures
homeotic genes
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What scientist came up with the term “cell”?
Robert Hooke
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Histones contain what amino acids
lysine and arginine
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What converts cAMp to AMP?
phosphodiesterase
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Spontaneous reactions have what
negative deltaG
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What does Gq do?
Regulates PLC which increases IP3 and Ca
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What does Gs do?
Activates Adenylyl cyclase and increases cAMP
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What does Gi do?
Inactivates adenylyl cyclase and decreases cAMP
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epithelial cells undergo as shift in character, becoming less adhesive and more migratory. Key part of the process is switching off expression of E cadherin gene
epithelial mesenchymal transition
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Tumor suppressor. Function is in cell cell adhesion, binding epithelial cells together through adherens juctions.
E cadherin
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Caused by inactivation of Apc tumor suppressor in colon
familial anomatous polyposis coli
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Apc protein inhibits which pathway by binding to what protein
Wnt signaling pathway; beta catenin protein
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Intracellular enzymes in liver that catalyze metabolic processes. Usually convert ingested toxins into harmless compounds but can sometimes generate highly mutagenic products
cytochrome P-450 oxidases
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Cancer causing chemical present in col tar and tobacco smoke and fungal toxin aflatoxin B1
benzo\[a\]pyrene
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Cause cancer by interfering with controls of cell cycle and apoptosis
DNA tumor viruses
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1 example of DNA tumor viruses
papillomaviruses
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Intermediate stage when affected patch of cervical epithelium is visibly disordered but cells have not yet begun to invade underlying connective tissue
intraepithelial neoplasia
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sample of cervix is scraped off and viewed under microscope
Pap smear technique
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Viral genes that are to blame in papillomaviruses
E6 and E7
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Links cytoskeleton to matrix
cell matrix junctions
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Anchorage sites for actin filaments. Connect cells together