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Last updated 4:18 AM on 6/12/26
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160 Terms

1
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decreased ATP/mitochondria/oxygen →

glycolysis

2
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adaptive immunity -

B and T cells

3
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branched

(1,6)

4
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straight

(1,4)

5
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nucleus:

  • Contains DNA

  • Controls transcription of genes

6
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creating docking sites for the recruitment of transcription factors such as STAT1 that bind DNA through interactions with the phosphodiester backbone.

a positive amino acid would bind here

7
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(PLP) and its isoform DM20,

isoform - look for something about splicing

8
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PLP is a 276-residue monomeric polypeptide that is stabilized by two disulfide bonds

A purified sample of PLP is visualized using SDS-PAGE performed under reducing conditions. How many bands of different molecular weights are expected to appear on the gel?

1 - because it is monomeric

9
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myelin -

increase the conduction speed of action potentials along an axon

10
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Transcription =

gene expression

11
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If transcription decreases →

mRNA decreases → protein decreases

12
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Genes are transcribed, not

replicated, for expression

13
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DNA and RNA nucleotides are connected by

phosphodiester bonds

14
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highly proliferative and divide frequently

Gastrointestinal epithelial cells

15
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If mutant transcript goes up, wild-type transcript must go

down

16
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Transcription factors -

bind DNA, contain binding site in their promoter region.

17
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Hydrophobic residues-

diffuse directly into membrane

18
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  • No ribosomes

  • Makes lipids, phospholipids, and steroid hormones

  • Detoxifies drugs/toxins (especially in liver cells)

  • Stores Ca²⁺ (important in muscle cells)

smooth ER

19
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  • Has ribosomes attached

  • Makes proteins

  • Begins protein folding/modification

  • Sends proteins to the Golgi

rough ER

20
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smooth ER

lipids/steroids (Aldosterone, cortisol, testosterone sex hormones (estrogen/testosterone). diffuse directly into cell membrane,

21
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rough ER

ribosomes attached,

22
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Ribosomes attached, protein synthesis, folding, modification

talking about rough ER

23
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Lipid synthesis, steroid hormones, detoxification, Ca²⁺ storage

talking about smooth ER

24
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cleavage -

endomembrane system

25
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Antibodies →

rough ER

26
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Detoxification/alcohol metabolism →

smooth ER

27
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Packaging/shipping →

golgi

28
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Calcium storage →

smooth ER

29
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Kinase -

phosphorylation; add phosphatase

30
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facilitates proper protein folding and inhibits the formation of nonfunctional protein aggregates

chaperone

31
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formation of vesicles for intracellular trafficking

clatherin

32
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intron/exon

look for something about splicing

33
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Neutral amino acid means

NO charge

34
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Mature mRNA - contains

signal sequence

35
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only step where nothing is oxidized or reduced 

chemiosmosis

36
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Ion concentration- involves

Na+K+ ATPase. catalyzes ion transport through the liposome

37
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Cholesterol rich domains -

lipid rafts

38
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Oligosaccharides -

carbohydrates, sugars

39
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Filtration is what type of transport

passive transport

40
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Na/K/ATPase is what type of transport

primary active transport

41
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Digestion, phagocytosis, degradative enzymes →

lysosomes

42
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Hydrogen peroxide, very long FA oxidation →

peroxisome

43
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symporter/antipoter -

secondary active transport 

44
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Erythrocytes (RBC)

have no DNA, no nucleus

45
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Gene transcription →

nucleus

46
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Ribosome assembly →

Nucleolus

47
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Albumin →

Major source of oncotic pressure

48
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totipotent -

pluripotent -

multipotent -

totipotent - zygote

pluripotent - embryonic stem cells

multipotent - adult stem cell

49
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  • DNA binding

  • Promoter

  • Enhancer

  • Gene regulation

  • Transcription activation/repression

transcription factors

50
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compeitive inhibition crosses on the x axis

51
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peptidases -

digest proteins

52
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nucleases

digest nucleotides

53
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carbohydrases

digest carbohydrates

54
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lipases

digest fats (triglycerides)

55
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adding phosphate/phosphorylation causes

a negative charge, mimics acidic amino acid

56
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phagocytotic innate immune cells specific to the brain.

microglia

57
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The presence of which type of intercellular connections between endothelial cells of brain capillaries results in the blood–brain barrier?

tight junctions

58
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colon

water absorption

59
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As chloride ions have a negative charge, the entry of chloride ions into the cell will make the cytoplasm

more negative thus hyperpolarizing the cell membrane.

60
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amber codon-

stop codon

61
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a control

changes ONE VARIABLE

62
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responsible for the absorption of nutrients from the diet

small intestine

63
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Once nutrients are absorbed, they are transported to the liver via the

hepatic portal vein

64
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Researchers have noted that chloramphenicol (a commonly used antibiotic) is becoming less effective in treating typhoid fever.

Why would an antibiotic stop working?

The bacteria evolved resistance. → look for question choice about resistance

65
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something needs and acidic environment to work →

endosome

66
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microfilament -

actin

67
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68
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melanosomes move along microtubules produced by and radiating from,

centrosome

69
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proteins positioned at the centromere of a chromosome.

kinetechores

70
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term image

carboxylase

71
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term image

phosphate

72
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Ca²⁺

muscle contraction

73
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Caspases

apoptosis

74
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Operon =

prokaryotes

75
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One promoter →

one mRNA → many proteins.

76
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Protein in urine =

glomerular damage

77
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Frameshift mutations often

preserve the N-terminus but alter the C-terminus.

78
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Location

  • Cytosol

Purpose

Glucose → Pyruvate

Rate-Limiting Enzyme

PFK-1 (Phosphofructokinase-1)

Product

  • 2 Pyruvate

  • 2 ATP (net)

  • 2 NADH

Regulation

Activated by: AMP, ADP, Fructose-2,6-bisphosphate

Inhibited by: ATP

glycolysis

79
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Location

  • Liver

  • Kidney

Purpose

Make glucose

Rate-Limiting Enzyme

Fructose-1,6-bisphosphatase

Product

  • Glucose

Activated By

  • ATP

  • Citrate

Inhibited By

  • AMP

  • Fructose-2,6-bisphosphate

gluconeogenesis

80
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Location

  • Liver

  • Muscle

Purpose

Store glucose

Rate-Limiting Enzyme

Glycogen Synthase and branching enzyme

Product

  • Glycogen

Stimulated By

  • Insulin

Glycogenesis

81
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Location

  • Liver

  • Muscle

Purpose

Break glycogen

Rate-Limiting Enzyme

Glycogen Phosphorylase

Product

  • Glucose-1-phosphate

Stimulated By

  • Glucagon

  • Epinephrine

Glycogenolysis

82
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Location

  • Cytosol

Purpose

Generate reducing power

Rate-Limiting Enzyme

Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD)

Products

  • NADPH

  • Ribose-5-phosphate

pentose phosphate pathway

83
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Location

  • Mitochondria

Purpose

Links glycolysis to TCA

Enzyme

Pyruvate Dehydrogenase

Product

Pyruvate →
Acetyl-CoA

Produces:

  • NADH

  • CO₂

Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Complex

84
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Location

  • Mitochondrial matrix

Purpose

Generate electron carriers

Rate-Limiting Enzyme

Isocitrate Dehydrogenase

Products (per Acetyl-CoA)

  • 3 NADH

  • 1 FADH₂

  • 1 GTP

  • 2 CO₂

Citric Acid Cycle (TCA/Krebs)

85
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Location

  • Inner mitochondrial membrane

Purpose

Make ATP

Rate-Limiting Enzyme

No single major one for MCAT

Final Electron Acceptor

  • Oxygen

Product

  • ATP

  • Water

Electron Transport Chain

86
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Location

  • Cytosol

Purpose

Make fatty acids

Rate-Limiting Enzyme

Acetyl-CoA Carboxylase

Product

  • Malonyl-CoA

  • Fatty acids

Activated By

  • Insulin

Inhibited By

  • Glucagon

fatty acid synthesis

87
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Location

  • Mitochondria

Rate-Limiting Step

CPT-1 (Carnitine Palmitoyltransferase I)

Product

  • Acetyl-CoA

  • NADH

  • FADH₂

Fatty Acid β-Oxidation

88
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fat → acetylcoa→

ketones

89
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Location

  • Liver mitochondria

Purpose

Make ketones

Rate-Limiting Enzyme

HMG-CoA Synthase

Products

  • Acetoacetate

  • β-Hydroxybutyrate

  • Acetone

Occurs During

  • Starvation

  • Fasting

  • Low glucose

ketogenesis

90
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Location

  • Cytosol & Smooth ER

Rate-Limiting Enzyme

HMG-CoA Reductase

Product

  • Cholesterol

Drug

  • Statins inhibit this enzyme

MCAT Shortcut

Reductase = cholesterol

cholesterol synthesis

91
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Location

  • Liver

Purpose

Remove ammonia

Rate-Limiting Enzyme

Carbamoyl Phosphate Synthetase I

Product

  • Urea

urea cycle

92
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Location

  • Cytosol

Rate-Limiting Enzyme

Glutamine-PRPP Amidotransferase

Products

  • Adenine

  • Guanine

purine synthesis

93
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replication and transcription happens

in nucleus

94
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transcription happens on

ribosomes

95
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iron-containing molecule that binds oxygen and electrons.

heme

96
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cAMP, cGMP, IP₃DAG, Ca²⁺

G Protein-Coupled Receptor- secondary messengers

97
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Aquaporins

collecting duct

98
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Pseudostratified columnar epithelium-

respiratory tract 

99
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a  loose connective tissue that binds epithelium to its underlying structures

aerolar tissue

100
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makes up the bladder and urinary tract, can be stretched

transitional epithelium