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Types of Hydrocarbons
Alkane
Alkene
Alkyne
Aromatic
Alkane
Carbon—Carbon single bonds
Alkene
Carbon—Carbon double bond
Alkyne
Carbon—Carbon triple bond
Aromatic compounds
Functional group → Benzene Ring
Can have single/double bond

Functional Groups Based on Water
Alcohol
Phenol - ex
Ethers - ex
Alcohols
R-O-H = hydroxyl group
Hydrogen atom directly bonded to oxygen
Aromatic alcohol → phenols
Propofol = 2,6-diisopropylphenol
12 carbon atoms = low water solubility → suspended
Ethers
R-O-R’
Functional group = oxygen bridge b/w 2 alkyl groups
Halogenated ethers used in anesthesia replaced by halogens

Halogenated Ethers VISUAL

Amines - ex
Imidazole - ex
Functional groups derived from ammonia (NH3)
More water soluble than other groups w/ hydrogen bonds
DNA synthesis/transcription
Many medications
Ketamine, dopamine, epinephrine, serotonin
Imidazole
5-membered ring making up many drugs (midazolam)

Carbonyl Functional Groups
Aldehydes
Ketones - ex
Carbon double bonded to oxygen
C needs two more bonds for octet (usually functional groups)
Aldehydes
CG + alkyl group & H+
Ketones
CG + 2 alkyl groups
Most common → acetone (sweet odor)
Progesterone, oxycodone, methadone, etc.

Other Carbonyl Functional Groups
Carboxylic Acid
Esters
Amides
Carboxylic Acid
Hydroxyl group bonded to CG
Esters
Alkoxy group bonded to CG
Condensation product b/w carboxylic acid & alcohol
Amides
Nitrogen atom bonded to carbonyl group
Condensation product b/w carboxylic acid & alcohol

Carbohydrates
Functions: Rapid energy/ATP, energy storage, cell structure and recognition
Formula → (CH2O)n
Ex. Polyalcohol aldehydes or ketones
Saccharides - 4
ex
Monosaccharides
Simple sugars
Glucose is most common
Disaccharides
Mono + mono (bound by glycosidic bonds)
Sucrose, Lactose, Fructose
Polysaccharides
Chain of many monos
Starches, cellulose, and glycogen
Oligosaccharides
Chain of 2-10 monos
Glycoproteins - 3 ex
Sugar + protein via glycosylation
Functions
Protective structure
Cell wall structure, GI mucus
Erythrocyte surface recognition—ABO blood group
Connective tissue—collagen
Inactive Form
Coagulation (prothrombin, thrombin, & fibrionogen) - enzymes
Gluconeogenesis
reactants 3
where
stim
Creating new glucose from non-carbs (glucose new)
Lactic acid (normal, exercise)
Amino acids (muscle, amine)
Glycerol - last to be used (starvation)
Occurs primarily in the liver
Stim by Cortisol = protein breakdown & deamination into glucose
Glycogenesis vs Glycogenolysis
where
stim
Glycogenesis (glycogen generate)
↑ serum glucose + insulin = glycogenesis
Stored in liver & muscle
Glycogenolysis (glyco break)
Liver stim by glucagon = Increases serum glucose
Muscle stores stim by Epi release only within muscle cells
Lipids
fxn
type? ex
Hydrophobic = organic soluble
Composed of nonpolar hydrocarbon functional groups + few polar functional groups
Fxn: Energy storage, cell membranes, signaling
Saponifiable: Contain hydrolyzable ester bonds
Triglycerides, phospholipids, waxes
Nonsaponifiable: Lack hydrolyzable ester bonds
Steroids, prostaglandins, vitamins A, D, E, K

Triglycerides - 2(2)
make up
Have 3 fatty acid residues esterified to glycerin backbone
Fatty acids
Long-chained carboxylic acids w/ an even number of carbon
Saturated fatty acids → only have carbon-carbon single bonds
Unsaturated fatty acids → contain at least one carbon-carbon double bond
Monounsaturated → one carbon-carbon double bond
Polyunsaturated → 2+ carbon-carbon double bonds

Phospholipids - 2
make up
Like triglycerides except 1 fatty acid replaced by phosphate ester group
Common in cellular membranes b/c of their surfactant properties
Head = Polar (Hydrophilic) phosphate group
Tail = Lipid, Non-polar, Hydrophobic

Steroids
make up
prime ex - 2 types
Characterized by three 6-membered rings fused to a 5-membered ring
Cholesterol
Essential in cell membranes
Transported as lipoprotein, proteins are denser than lipids
High-density lipoprotein → greater protein-to-lipid ratio
Low-density lipoprotein → lower protein-to-lipid ratio
Estrogen & Testosterone

Prostaglandins - 3
ex
Powerful, but short-lived, lipid hormones
Synthesized from arachidonic acid on demand through COX
NSAIDs inhibit COX
Affects inflammatory response, gastric protection and renal flow
Metabolism - 3 key players
Acetyl coenzyme A (A.CoA)
Shuttles carbon from glucose & FA metabolism into the Krebs Cycle
Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+)
Oxidation-reduction (redox) reaction = NADH → feeds into electron transport chain to bulk produce ATP
Coenzyme Q (QH)
Reduced form = QH2
Precursor of FADH
Glycolysis - 3
aerobic - 2
anaerobic - 2
where for all of them
In cytoplasm glucose → converted into 2 pyruvic acid molecules, 2 ATP, 2 NADH
Aerobic metabolism in Mitochondria
2 pyruvic → 2 A.CoA + 2 NADH
Energy byproducts:
2 ATP
4 NADH (gives e- to O2 to form H2O)
2 Acetyl CoA
Anaerobic metabolism in cytoplasm
With no O2 do donate e-, pyruvic acid accepts instead → Lactic acid
Energy byproducts:
2 ATP
Lactic acid
Lipolysis - 3
Beta Oxidation - 4
Lipolysis in cytoplasm = Triglyceride → glycerol + 3 fatty acids
Glycerol go to liver for glycolysis or gluconeogenesis
Activation: fatty acids + 2 atp + A.CoA = 18 carbon fatty A.CoA w. carnitine shuttle
Beta Oxidation in mitochondria
For 18 carbon fatty A.CoA will yield after 8 rounds:
9 A.CoA (final round makes 2)
8 NADH
8 QH2 (FADH2)
Krebs Cycle (Citric Acid Cycle) - 4
in matrix of mitochondria
A.CoA + oxaloacetate → citrate → 1 atp + 3 NADH + 1 QH2 + 2CO2 + oxaloacetate
A.CoA consumed per cycle until gone
CO2 expelled into ECF
Oxidative Phosphorylation - 8
at the inner mitochondrial membrane
Electron Transport Chain (ETC) - creates gradient
NADH & QH2 accumulated under redox rxn releasing e- and H+
Oxygen is the final acceptor of the e- and turns into water
H+ flows through and comes back to create ATP
Creating:
28 vs 113 ATP
NAD+ & Q+ (missing H)
Water
FINAL ATP Diagram

Proteins - 6
Stereocenter
Amine = NH2
Carboxylic acid = COOH
alpha carbon =
Hydrogen
R - group (20 different ones)
Proteins link together via peptide bonds of COOH and NHH → H2O

Protein Structure 1 & 2 - 3

Protein Structure 3 & 4 - 4

Denaturation - 4
Unraveling proteins (lose 3D shape)
Caused by detergents, temperature, changes in pH
pH range = 7.0 -7.7
6℃ ↑ in body temp can be fatal
Enzymes are? 2
Globular Proteins (catalysts) End in ”-ase”
Enzyme-Substrate Specificity Models
Lock-and-Key Model
Rigid active sight
High specificity
Induced-Fit Model
More flexible active sight
Some enzymes catalyze multiple substrates
Nucleic Acids - 2 ex
Nucleosides
Sugar + nitrogenous base
DNA
Nucleotides
Nucleoside + phosphate ester group joined by phosphate ester linkages
ATP
Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA) - 2
Double-stranded alpha helix found in nucleus bounded via hydrogen bonds
4 nucleoside bases
Adenine = Thymine
Guanine = Cytosine
Ribonucleic Acid (RNA) - 2
Matches DNA inversely
4 nucleoside bases
Adenine = Uracil
Guanine = Cytosine
Translation - 1
Messenger RNA (m-RNA)
RNA polymerase “unzips” DNA, terminator sequence at the end forms a hairpin loop
Synthesized single chain of nucleotides in nucleus from DNA
Carry DNA-coded instructions into cytoplasm for Protein synthesis

Transfer RNA (t-RNA) - 2
Translation - 3
Codon: 3-base pair of m-RNA
start codon is AUG
stop codon is UAG, UGA, UAA
Anticodon: 3-base sequence = specific amino acid
Peptide bonds formed cost ATP
Goes to ER and Golgi after