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Biology Ch 4 and 5

Stack #104692

QuestionAnswer
isotonic having same amount solutes and water than the cell/organism
hypertonic having more solutes and less water than the cell/organism
hypotonic having fewer solutes and more water than the cell/organism
transport protein act as gateways in and out of cell, allows food to go in and waste to come out
adhesion protein allows cells of the same type to stick together
receptor protein allow cells to communicate with one another
recognition protein detects whether a cell is native or foreign
light microscopes 2D image, magnification is 1000x, resolution is 1 um
transmission electron microscope 2D black and white image, magnification is 100,000x, resolution 1 nm
scanning electron microscope dramatic 3D image
prokaryotic cells unicellular, simple in structure, contains a cytoplasm, DNA and a plasma membrane
eukaryotic cells multicellular, intricate cytoskeleton with organelles
nucleus keeps DNA and its transcription away from damage
ribosomes site of protein synthesis
rough ER modifies polypeptide chains and synthesizes lipids
smooth ER makes lipids, degrades fats and inactivates toxins
Golgi bodies modifies, sorts and sends proteins and lipids
lysosomes digests and recycles materials
vacuoles increases cell surface and stores metabolic wastes
centrioles produce and organize microtubules
mitochondria energy powerhouse
cytoskeletal elements structurally supports and gives shape to the cell
mannosidosis lack of normal enzyme, leads to buildup of mannose (an oligosaccharide) leads to abnormal shape of cells, symptoms: brow ridges, impaired cognition and language, skeletal problems
tay sachs lack of enzyme that breaks down a fatty substance in the brain, leads to rapid deterioration of physical and mental functions, symptoms: blindness, seizures, mental retardation, death by 5
alzheimers tangles of protein fibers in the cell, symptoms: decline in memory, language skills, irritability and paranoia
dementia pugilistica caused by cumulative effects of concussive blows to the head, symptoms: disorders of movement, slow or slurred speech
parkinson's disease loss of nerve cells causing erratic communication b/t cells that control skeletal muscle movements, symptoms: trembling, poor balance, difficulty talking
ATP chemical compound of adenosine bonded to three phosphate groups
phosphorylation an enzyme mediated transfer of a phosphate group between molecules, ATP is produced
exergonic reactions large molecules are broken down into smaller ones, release energy, ATP is produced
endergonic reactions builds larger molecules from smaller ones, requires energy, ATP is used up
concentration gradient the number of molecules or ions on one region is different than the number in another region
diffusion the net movement of like molecules down a concentration gradient
factors on ability to diffuse molecular size and charge, steepness and temperature
passive transport a concentration gradient, electric gradient or both drive the diffusion of a substance across a membrane, through the interior of a transport protein
active transport energy-driven protein motors help move a specific solute across the cell membrane against its concentration gradient
feedback inhibition xcess end product of a pathway, it will bind to an enzyme earlier in the pathway sequence and it will shut down further synthesis
allosteric enzymes have regulatory sites where control substances can bind to alter enzyme activity
enzyme inhibitors are molecules that bind to enzymes and decrease their activity
allosteric binding site can bind to a substrate
allosteric activator regulation of an enzyme or protein by binding an effector molecule at the protein's allosteric site
allosteric inhibitor binds to a site on the enzymes, where the substrate does not bind
Created by: katyb
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