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Flashcards covering key concepts from the post-lab review.
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y in the standard curve equation
The absorbance value for that sample
x in the standard curve equation
The concentration of an unknown sample
Bradford assay
An assay that detects proteins in a solution
Reason for protein content difference in homogenates from liver and heart
Different function of two tissues account for variability in protein content and concentrations
Homogenates with high protein concentration
Darker bands on an SDS-PAGE gel
Amylocosidase
Breaks the glycosidic bonds within the polymer
Glucose oxidase
Will reduce water to become hydrogen peroxide
4-AAP and phenol
Glucose oxidase releases peroxide and peroxidase reduces it to red quinoneimine
True or False: The Y-axis label on your glycogen graph should be: "Glucose Levels (mg/ml)"
False. Glycogen graph should be Glucose concentration (mg/ml)
Functions indicated by calculating free glucose and glucose from glycogen
More glycogen indicates that the tissue is used by the body to store glucose until needed and More free glucose indicates that the tissue uses glycolysis to generate ATP
Concentration of solutes inside the cell relative to the concentration of solutes in solution containing 200 mM NaCl
The inside of the cell has lower concentration of solute compared to 200mM NaCl leading to net movement of water of the cell causing it to shrink
If the isotonic concentration of NaCl is 120 mM, what would the isotonic concentration of MgCl2 be?
NaCl dissociates into 2 particles (Na⁺ and Cl⁻); MgCl₂ dissociates into 3 particles (Mg²⁺ and 2 Cl⁻). MgCl2 concentration= 240/3 = 80mM
Controls of NaCl and Sucrose experiments
No solute- distilled water- negative control. Isotonic solute, and hypertonic solute- positive control