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biocampbell 7ed ch 5

vocab

QuestionAnswer
macromolecules a giant molecule formed by the joining of smaller molecules. ex. polysacchrides, proteins and nucleic acids
polymer long molecule of similar or identical monomers
condensation reaction/dehydration reaction a reaction where two molecules become covalently bonded to each other through the loss of a molecule- usually water
polysaccharides polymer of many monosachharides formed by dehydration reactions
enzymes specilized macromolecules that speed up chemical reactions in cells
monosaccharides simple sugars/ carbs. can act alone or serve as a monomer in disacchrides and polysacchrides
disaccharide double sugar, 2monosaccharides joined by a glycosidic linkage formed during dehydration synthesis
glycosidic linkage covalent bond between monosaccharides by a dehydration reaction
glycogen polymer of glucose that is extensively branched. stored in liver and muscle cells. hydrolysis of glycogen in these cells releases glycogen when the demand for sugar increases
cellulose polysaccharide -plant cell walls
lipids hydrophobic- hydrocarbon regions
fat/triglyceride 3 fatty acids each joined to glycerol by a ester linkage
glycerol alcohol and 3 carbons each with a hydroxyl group and a carboxyl group
fatty acid long carbon skeleton- carboxylic acid
saturated fatty acid a fatty acid in whichall carbons in the hydrocarbon tailare connected by single bonds-maximizing the amount of hydrogen atoms attatched to the carbon skeleton
unsaturated fatty acid a fatty acid consoting of one or more double bonds between the carbons in the hydrocarbon tail. this bonding reduces the amount hydrgen atoms attached to the carbon skeleton
phospholipids glycerol, two fatty acids and a phosphate group hydrophobic tails hydrophilic head- form bilayers membranes
steroids lipid with a carbon skeleton of four fused rings
cholesterol component of animal cell membranesprecursor from which other steroids are synthesized
polypeptides polymers of amino acids
protein one or more polypeptides folded or coiled into a 3-d structure
amino acids organic molecules of carboxyl and amino groups
peptide bond 2 amino acids with carboxyl group next to amino group (joined by dehydration) result is a peptide bond
disulfide bridges covalent bond formed when the sulfur of one cysteine monomer bonds to another cysteine monomer
denaturation protein unraveled- loseshape can happen with a change in shape npH or salt concentration
chaperonins unfold and refold prteins-edits them
sickle cell disease substitution for valine where their should be glutamic acid in the primary structure of homoglobinsickle cell crisis when the wierd shaped blood cells cause clots
x ray crystallography a technique that depends on the diffraction of an x ray beam bythe individual atoms of a crystilized molecule to study the 3D structure of the molecule
gene unit of inheritance,DNA is made up of genes
nucleic acids DNA, RNA
deoxyribonucleic acid provides direction for its replication, directs rna
RNA protein synthesis(ribosomes), mRNA directs protein synthesis to direct production of polypeptides
polynucleotides nucleic acids that exist as polymers. monomers are nucleotides(nitrogenous base,5carbon sugar,phosphate group)
pyrimidine 6 membered ring of carbon and nitrogen atoms. Members:cytosine, thymine, uracil(RNA bonds with A)
purine 5 membered ring, adenine and guanine
ribose sugar connected to the nitrogenous base in RNA
deoxyribose(lacks oxygen on carbon) sugar connected to the nitrogenous base in DNA
Protein Structure: Primary unique amino acids and genes. long chain
Protein Structure: Secondary coils and folds. Hydrogen bonds between the polypeptide backbone bones. O and N atoms of the backbone have a partially negative charge
helix(secondary structure) coil held by H bonds every 4th amino acid
pleated sheet(secondary structure) 2 or more regions in the polypeptide chain lying side by side are connected by H bonds between parts of the two parrallel polypeptide backbones
tertiary structure shapes the protein-determined by side chains of amino acids
hydrphobic interaction(tertiary stucture) polypeptide folds, hydrphobic(nonpolar) side chains clusterin the center of the protein not in contact with water
disulfide bridges covalent bonds: two cysteine monomers( have aulfhydryl groups on their side chains) are brought close by folding of the proteinsCH2-S-S-CH2
quatrenary structure structure that resultspolypeptide chains, or chains. look on pg 83
sickle cell disease substitution for valine where their should be glutamic acid in the primary structure of homoglobinsickle cell crisis when the wierd shaped blood cells cause clots
x ray crystallography a technique that depends on the diffraction of an x ray beam bythe individual atoms of a crystilized molecule to study the 3D structure of the molecule
gene unit of inheritance,DNA is made up of genes
nucleic acids DNA, RNA
deoxyribonucleic acid provides direction for its replication, directs rna
RNA protein synthesis(ribosomes), mRNA directs protein synthesis to direct production of polypeptides
polynucleotides nucleic acids that exist as polymers. monomers are nucleotides(nitrogenous base,5carbon sugar,phosphate group)
pyrimidine 6 membered ring of carbon and nitrogen atoms. Members:cytosine, thymine, uracil(RNA bonds with A)
purine 5 membered ring, adenine and guanine
ribose sugar connected to the nitrogenous base in RNA
deoxyribose(lacks oxygen on carbon) sugar connected to the nitrogenous base in DNA
Protein Structure: Primary unique amino acids and genes. long chain
Protein Structure: Secondary coils and folds. Hydrogen bonds between the polypeptide backbone bones. O and N atoms of the backbone have a partially negative charge
helix(secondary structure) coil held by H bonds every 4th amino acid
pleated sheet(secondary structure) 2 or more regions in the polypeptide chain lying side by side are connected by H bonds between parts of the two parrallel polypeptide backbones
tertiary structure shapes the protein-determined by side chains of amino acids
hydrphobic interaction(tertiary stucture) polypeptide folds, hydrphobic(nonpolar) side chains clusterin the center of the protein not in contact with water
disulfide bridges covalent bonds: two cysteine monomers( have aulfhydryl groups on their side chains) are brought close by folding of the proteinsCH2-S-S-CH2
quatrenary structure structure that results polypeptide chains, or chains. look on pg 83
Created by: Megan Fitz
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