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Bio Test #2

QuestionAnswer
2 fatty acids on glycerol and phosphate group on the 3rd OH Phospholipid
phospholipid bilayers that are embedded with protiens that are scattered over/in it plasma membrane
surface area to ratio of a cell matters volume
fluid inside the plasma membrane cytosol
the interior of the cell cytoplasm
compacted genetic DNA chromosone
biological macromolecule that makes protiens ribosomes
flagella that are on the outside of the cell motility protiens
membrane bound compartments only found in eukarotes organelles
eukaryotic cells that are similiar to human cells unlike bacterial cells plant cells
found in all eukaryotic cells and is responsible for cellular respiration mitochondria
specialized plastid in the plant for photosynthesis chloroplasts
plant organelle plastid
fluid inside the double membrane of a cell stroma
used to breakdown fatty acids and produce peroxide and removes ethanol/toxins from liver peroxisomes
determines what enters and exits the cell semipermeable membrane
lipid membranes are fluid fluid mosiac model
the packed lipids are flexible but not liquid fluidity
comes from the protiens in membranes mosiac
founf in different membranes different protiens
embedded in the membrane through hydrophobic regions integral protiens
bound to the surface of the membrane and are more hydrophillic than iontegral protiens peripheral protiens
susbstances diffuse across membranes with no energy..three types 1.diffusion 2.osmosis 3. facilitated diffusion via transport protiens passive transport
movement of a substance to evenly spread into volume driven by thermal motion diffusion
movemnet of water through a semipermeable membrane osmosis
make tunnels through which molecules can pass but no cellular energy is used but fromthe chemical gradient channel protiens
conformational change on binding allows passive diffusion carrier protiens
when energy is required to move an object active trasport
diffusion of a molecule after being actively transported couples the movements of small molecules co-transport
secretion through vesicle fusion with the plasma membranes exocytosis
internalization from the outside of the cell by pockets forming and pinching off internally endocytosis
single celled organisms that interact with each other in cellular melieu...comes in two flavors a and alpha yeast
external signals first messangers
acts outside the cell by binding to a membrane protien that specifically interacts with a receptor epinephrine
act in the nuero response nuerotransmitters
molecule made by the specialized endocrine cells in organs and endocrine glands and secreted into the blood to circulate to other parts of the body hormones
guanosine triphosphate, adenosine triphosphate, cAMP, phosphate, and Ca+2 secondary messangers
controls hormonal signalling between cells in the body endocrine system
targets cells throughout the body by secreting hormones outside of the cell into blood to serve as a messanger endocrine signalling
local regulators that act near the source paracine/autocrine signalling
diffuse a short distance across a synapse between a nueron and its target cell nuerotransmitters
diffuse through blood can can go far fromthe secretory cell nuerohormones
found either as part of other organs or in ductless organs called glands endocrine cells
exocytosis secreted to blood stream where the molecules can bind to cells surface receptors and induce changes in the cytoplasmic molecules water soluble cellular response pathway
typically triggers changes in gene expression, acts intracellular lipid soluble cellular response pathway
peptides, gas and protagladins local regulators
stimulate smooth muscles in unterine wall to promote sperm swimming and birth contractions prostagladins
something that binds to something else..it can be a protien, nucliec acid, or small molecule ligand
have four types of signalling molecules that are all ligands multicelled organisms
signals move between cytosols of adjacent cells through cell junctions cell to cell diffusion
membrane bound extracellular molecules allow two cells to identify each other cell to cell recognition
cell tells nearby cells to grow and divide "pancrine signalling" growth factors
release when electrical current travels down the cell "syanptic signalling" neurotransmitter
hormones move through the circulatory system in animals, through vessels or air in plants "endocrine signalling" long distance signalling
observed that epinephrine activated the breakdown of glycogen in liver cells by activating glycogen phoshphorylase but not when he mixed chemicals Earl Sutherland
molecule binds the target's receptors reception
binding that alters the receptor transduction
is a ligand fro specific cell-surface protiens and it causes that protien to change shape signalling molecule
binds ligand and the protien dimerizes, tyrosines are phosphplated that activate relay protiens to pass th signal receptor tyrosine kinase
lignad binds extracellular space, opens the channel, ions flow, signal is set ion channel receptors
small molecules diffuse across the membrane and activate receptors in the cytosol and the nucleus intracellular receptions
is made in the testis, diffuses throught the body and into the cells testerone
activates an enzyme in a pathway cAMP
less concentrated in the cytosol than in the extracellular fluid and in the ER and is actively transported out of the cell Ca+2
can occur in the nucleus or cytoplasm response
the process of making an RNA from a DNA strand transcription
a unit of inheritance that dictates phenotype...the rgion of a DNA that is transcribed in mRNA and then sythesized into a protien gene
the protien that peels apart the double strand, reads the DNA, matches the correct RNA nuceotide, and joins together the nucleotides to make RNA polymers RNA polymerase
a short sequence of DNA that tells RNA polymerase to bind and intiate transcritption also upstream coding (5') promoter
a short sequence of DNA that tells the RNAP to stop transcription terminator
removes noncoding introns by RNA and is a protien complex spliceosome
the increase of singal in modification amplification
different cells have different protiens, including different cell surface protiens specificity
cell signalling pathways overlap so they are coordinated and scaffolding protiens keep elements spatially close efficinecy
is a cluster of genes in the same pathway that contains a promoter and a transcritption unit operon
part of the DNA with signals that regulate expression of an operon operator
bind to the operator to block polymerase access represssor
positively charged protiens that bind to the negatively charged DNA histones
makes nucelosomes bind neighboring nucleosomes deacetylation
increases compaction, decreases transcription methylation
changes to the genome that are passed on to the next generation epignetic inheritance
only 1.5% of the genome codes for protien noncoding RNAs
is controlled by a genetic program that leads to tissue and morphogenesis cell differentiation
dtermine intial steps of defferentiaion in newly formed embryo maternal cytoplasm
programmed cell death apoptosis
protiens that degrade the cell's DNA nucleases
chew up protiens caspases
out of control cell growth cancer
genes that behave normally in a healthy cell but when disrupted, can be carcenogenic proto-oncogenes
transformed versions of cells oncogenes oncogenesgenes
that keep the cells grwoing healthily tumor-supressor genes
G protien between a G-protien coupled receptor and kinase pathway that ultimately makes a protien that stimulates the cell Ras
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