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lipid
water insoluble molecule that’s highly soluble in organic solvents
no
do lipids form polymers
storage and membrane
2 types of lipids
free fatty acids, triacylglycerols, phospholipids
3 types of storage lipids
glycolipids, steroids
2 membrane lipids
free fatty acids
non-esterified fatty acids
triacylglycerols
storage form of fatty acids
phospholipids
bears a charged phosphoryl group, creating a macromolecule with a polar head and nonpolar tail
glycolipids
bound to carbohydrates and are important membrane constituents
steroids
polycyclic hydrocarbon lipids
saturated
fatty acid with no double bonds
unsaturated
fatty acid with at least one double bond
carbon chain and carboxyl group
what makes up a hydrocarbon
unsaturated
_______ fatty acids have lower melting points
shorter
______ chain, lower melting point
cis
cis or trans fatty acids increases fluidity
short
do short or long C chains enhance fluidity
down, down, up
for more fluidity, (down,up) mp, (down,up) C’s,(down,up) dbs
decrease
does high concentration of free fatty acids increase or decrease the pH
fatty acids
do fatty acids or carbs have more energy
do glycogen or triacylglycerols store more energy
adipose tissue
where is a lot of our triacylglycerol
fatty acid, platform, phosphate, alcohol
4 components of phospholipid molecule
2, glycerol
phosphoglycerides have _ fatty acid chains and a _____ backbone
glycolipids
sugar containing lipids
outside
is the sugar unit of glycolipids always on the inside or outside of the membrane
lipids proteins carbs
3 components of membranes
no
are membranes symmetric
inside
is the inside or outside of the membrane typically negative
hydrophobic effect
major driving force for formation of lipid bilayers
van der waals
what forces act between hydrocarbon tails in lipid bilayer
long
do long or short fatty acids favor the rigid structure
lowers
cis double bond ____ Tm
high
____ cholesterol lowers Tm
increases
high cholesterol _____ membrane fluidity
ions and (most) polar molecules
what are lipid bilayers highly impermeable to
water
polar molecule exception that goes through the membrane easily
ions
are ions or polar molecules more impermeable
lateral
rapid diffusion method
tranverse
slow diffusion method
tranverse diffusion
flip flopping diffusion
lateral diffusion
a lipid moving to one side or another in the membrane
simple diffusion
some molecules pass through the membrane this way, they dissolve in the lipid bilayer, lipophilic molecules
facilitated diffusion
sodium ions pass through a channel in this kind of diffusion
passive
gradient driven transport
active
energy driven transport
3 2
_ Na out, _ K in
H and K
what ions are involved in the gastric pump that lowers the pH in the stomach
Ca
ion transferred out of the cytoplasm and into extracellular fluid, mitochondria, and sarcoplasmic reticulum of muscle cells for muscle contraction
secondary transporters
thermodynamically uphill flow of one species of ion or molecule is coupled to the downhill flow of a different species
secondary active transport
example: sodium gradient is generated by Na K ATPase pump, can power active transport of other molecules when the sodium flows back down its gradient passively
sodium glucose linked transporter
symporter powered by the simultaneous entry of Na
antiporter
secondary transporter protein, couple downhill with uphill
symporter
secondary transporter protein, couple uphill with uphill
spontaneous
if resolvation E is greater than desolvation E, interaction with channel is _______
5
how many steps in general signal transduction pathway
thymine
what base does uracil replace in RNA
cytosine thymine uracil
pyrimidine bases
adenine and guanine
purine bases
pyrimidines
do purines or pyrimidines have one ring
2 prime C (from the right)
where is the extra OH in ribose sugar
nucleoside
a unit consisting of a base bonded to a sugar
thymine
only nucleoside in DNA without “deoxy” in the beginning of the name
5-3
DNA and RNA are made up of _-_ phosphodiester linkage
hydrogen bonds
what holds the base pairs together
semiconservative
DNA replication is _______
half the helical structure is lost (DNA)
Tm is the temperature at which
annealing
name of the REnaturation process
more
G-C bonds have more or less H bonds than A-T
G C
what base pair makes DNA more stable
B
most common DNA form
major
which DNA groove shows more features
histones
small basic proteins eukaryotic DNA is attached to
arginine and lysine
what amino acids are commonly in histones
negative, positive
DNA is ____ protein is ______
nucleosome
core particle in eukaryotic DNA
helicase
enzyme that unwinds and unzips the DNA, breaking H bonds
replication fork
what does the helicase create in the DNA
primer
addition of what starts DNA synthesis
RNA
what are the primers made of
primase
what adds primer to DNA for synthesis
DNA polymerase
enzyme that binds to the primer and adds complementary DNA bases
okazaki
fragments synthesized with the lagging strand
exonuclease
what enzyme removes all the RNA primers from the strands
DNA polymerase
what fills the gaps from the primers being removed
DNA ligase
what enzyme joins the Okazaki fragments together
mRNA
RNA that’s readable and used to produce proteins
gene
simple stretch of DNA that contains instructions for making a protein
RNA polymerase
what separates the DNA strands in transcription
ribosome
where does the mRNA go to be translated
RNA
single stranded nucleic acid
sugar phosphate and nitrogenous base
3 things in DNA
cytoplasm
where is RNA found that DNA isn’t
mRNA
carries genetic information from DNA to ribosomes for protein synthesis
tRNA
brings amino acids to the ribosome during translation
rRNA
forms the core of ribosomes and catalyzes protein synthesis
initiation elongation termination
3 stages of translation
Met-tRNA synthetase
what catalyzes attachment of Met to tRNA to help initiate translation
small
does tRNA bind to the small or large subunit
A site
site where tRNA initially binds