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Bio 1 Cells

QuestionAnswer
What does the diaphragm on a scope do? adjusts the light
Types of microscopes? Compound light, phase contrast, and electron
What are the qualities of a phase contrast scope? It allows you to see living things and relies on different refractive indices
What are the qualities of an electron scope? You can see up to the atomic level, but it requires death.
What is autoradiography? It harnesses radioactive decay to follow biochemical processes in a cell. You manufacture a compound with radioactive atoms, incubate cells and fix, cover with photographic film and develop it in the dark.
What are the qualities of prokaryotes? bacteria, have cell wall, no nucleus, ribosomes are 30s and 50s, no membrane-bound organelles, unicellular
What are the qualities of eukaryotes? protists, fungi, plants, animals; cell wall in plants and fungi only, have a nucleus, ribosomes are 40S and 60S, have membrane-bound organelles, are unicellular or multicellular.
What size are the ribosomes in prokaryotes? 30S and 50S
What size are the ribosomes in eukaryotes? 40S and 60S
What is the nucleolus? Where ribosomal RNA (aka rRNA) is synthesized.
What do ribosomes do? Responsible for protein production, have free and bound ribosomes.
Where is the endoplasmic reticulum? Just outside the nucleus
What are the types of ER? smooth and rough (studded with ribosomes)
What does the smooth ER do? Works toward lipid synthesis and detox of drugs and poisons.
What does the rough ER do? Involved in protein production
What is the Golgi Apparatus and what does it do? A series of membrane-bound sacs, receives stuff from the smooth ER and sends it to the cell surface in secretory vesicles.
What are lysosomes? Garbage dumps which use hydrolytic enzymes at a lowered pH of 5 to break things down. They can cause cell death through autolysis.
What is the mitochondria? the power plants of the cell
Describe the parts of mitochondria. The inner membrane has stuff for the electron transport chain; the cristae are the folds of the inner membrane; the matrix inside has more enzymes for cellular respiration.
What are some qualities of the mitochondria? Inherited through the mom, replicates independently via binary fission, can release some enzymes of the electron transport chain in apoptosis.
What are microbodies? They catalyze specific reactions by sequestering the enzymes and substrates.
What are centrioles? a specialized type of microtubule important for spindle formation
Michaelis Menten Equation E + S -->k1 <---k2 ES ---k3> E + P V = Vmax[S]/Km + S
What is Km? half the [S] to reach 1/2 Vmax; A low Km means there is a high affinity for the substrate (a low [S] needed), while high Km means it has low affinity
Optimum reaction conditions in the body: 37 degrees Celsius and pH 7.4 (7.3 is considered acidodic)
What are the types of enzyme regulation? allosteric effects and inhibition (feedback, reversible, and irreversible)
What are allosteric effects? a type of enzyme regulation where there is a separate binding site on the enzyme that causes a shift in the molecule so that there is an increased affinity for other substrates.... this gives a sigmoidal curve
What is feedback inhibition? inhibition by the product, often seen in endocrine pathways
What are the types of reversible inhibition? competitive - where the active site is taken up but can be overcome by a high [S] Noncompetitive - allosteric, causes a conformational change Uncompetitive
What is irreversible inhibition? It permanently alters the enzyme. Aspirin is an example.
What are peroxisomes? Microbodies which create hydrogen peroxide to break down fats into usable molecules and to catalyze detoxification reactions in the liver
What are glyoxysomes? Microbodies that are important in germinating plants, they convert fats into usable sugar for fuel until the plant can make its own energy via photosynthesis
Created by: schoe
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