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Intro to Cell Bio.

Final exam study guide with terms about DNA replication, transcription and trans

TermDefinition
ATP holds potential energy. Cells break its phosphoanhydride bonds to release energy
Phosphoanhydride bond bonds phosphate groups in ATP
exergonic reaction a spontaneous reaction, releases energy
endergonic reaction non-spontaneous reaction, usually takes in energy
entropy (S) the measure of disorder in a system
enthalpy (H) amount of potential energy in a system
Gibbs Free Energy (G) the measure of free energy in a system
LEO Loss of Electrons Oxidation
GER Gain of Electrons Reduction
Glycolysis a 10 step process that changes glucose into pyruvate
hydrophillic molecules molecules that are polar and will dissolve in water
hydrophobic molecules molecules that are non-polar and will not dissolve in water
water is held together by... hydrogen bonds
the functional group -OH hydroxyl-
functional group -COOH/-COO- Carboxyl-/ Carboxylate
functional group -C=O carbonyl-
functional group PO3^(2-) Phosphate
functional group C-NH2/ C-NH3 amino
Though one hydrogen bond is weak, many hydrogen bonds together are... strong
pH -log[H3O+]
acid donates protons in solution
base accepts protons in solution
atomic weight # of protons plus neutrons the atom or molecule contains
atomic number # of protons
Buffers weak bases or acids that control the pH in cells
types of non-covalent bonds hydrophobic interactions, electrostatic attractions (ionic bonds, hydrogen bonds, and van der waals attractions)
Lipids composed of fatty acids (steroids, triacylglycerols, cholesterol)
saturated fats fats that have no double bonds and abundant in hydrogen
unsaturated fats fats that have double bonded carbons
amphipathic has both polar and non-polar regions
amino acids monomers of proteins
amino acid made up of an amino group, a carboxylic acid group, an R group, and an alpha carbon
residue a specific amino acid within a protein
peptide bond bonds that link amino acid residues, they are polar covalent bonds
methionine amino acid that is the beginning of all proteins and is found at the N-terminus
tertiary structure the final 3-D shape/ conformation of a protein
prion proteins that, if misfolded, cause cascade of protein misfolding. they are proteinaceous infectious particles
quaternary structure describes the structure when several proteins come together to perform a function
secondary structure describes the structure of a protein when it has an alpha helix or a beta sheet
molecular chaperones assist proteins to fold correctly
alpha helical shape formed when... every 4 alpha carbons the carboxyl group's C=O bonds with N-H (*ONLY peptide atoms involved, never side chains)
protein domains portions of proteins that can independently fold into compact 3-D shapes
protein families proteins that have similar primary and tertiary structures and thus similar functions. (*NOT always similar primary structures)
homodimer two of the same protein that form quaternary structure
electron microscopy useful to see structure of large subunits in proteins
ligand any molecule that binds to a protein
binding site A cavity on a protein where a molecule can bind. mediated by either charge or hydrophillicity
Ka Eq. ass. constant. describes the strength of non-covalent, ***NON-ENZYMATIC** association (no chemical rxn)
equilibrium when there is no net change in G and molecules are in constant motion, coming together and breaking apart at the same rate
Kd 1/Ka
allosteric regulator molecules that bind to proteins (outside of their active site) and change the shape of the protein to regulate function
enzyme molecules that lower the activation energy to reach transition state
nuclease hydrolyses nucleic acids
protease breaks down proteins
isomerase makes an isomer
synthase builds a molecule
hydrolase add water to break apart a molecule
Km concentration of substrate that produces 1/2 rxn rate of Vmax
change in enzyme structure provides most rapid cellular response
covalent modifications of proteins phosphorylation, lipid addition, ubiquitination
regulatory protein code how protein is modified and controlled (stability, activity, binding, or location)
feedback inhibition molecule produced inhibits protein earlier in the metabolic pathway.
gamma phosphate of ATP The most readily available phosphate of ATP
Keq [product]/[reactant]
Created by: kimmandigo
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