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Bio 201 Review 1

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Question
Answer
What are the major 4 elements in the body?   Oxygen, Nitrogen, Carbon, Hydrogen  
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What percent of the body is Oxygen?   65  
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What percent of the body is Nitrogen?   10.5  
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What percent of the body is Carbon?   45  
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What percent of the body is Hydrogen?   9.5  
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Protons are equal to what?   atomic weight  
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What else are protons equal to?   Neutrons  
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What is a half life?   Amount of time it takes any given substance to divide its mass in half  
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What is an ionic bond?   a chemical bond in which one atom loses an electron to form a positive ion and the other atom gains an electron to form a negative ion.  
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What is a covalent bond?   a chemical bond in which one atom loses an electron to form a positive ion and the other atom gains an electron to form a negative ion.  
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What is stronger than a covalent bond?   Sodium  
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What is polarity?   Electric negativity  
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Which of these bonds are polar?   C-Br  
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WHich of these are nonpolar?   C-C; C-H  
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What does it mean if it polar?   Dissolves in water  
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What is hydrophilic?   Soluble in water  
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What is hydrophobic?   Wont dissolve in water  
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Antiphatic   Any molecule characteristic that is both hydrophobic and hydrophillic  
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Dehydration synthesis   Makes things  
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Glucose   Broken down glucagon for later use for energy  
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Hydrolysis   Breaks things down  
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What does the body use for main energy?   Glucose; ATP  
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What does ATP stand for?   Adenosine trphosphate  
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What does ATP do?   Keeps the cell moving and gives it power  
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What is collagen?   Most abundant protein in the body.  
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What is the plasma membrane?   Phospholipid bilayer; has polar heads and non polar tails  
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What is fat soluble?   dissolves in fat  
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Are steriods fat based?   Yes  
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what does the nucleus do?   control center of the brain  
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What is transcription?   process that involves the transcribing of genetic information from DNA to RNA.  
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What is translation?   process by which a protein is synthesized from the information contained in a molecule of messenger RNA (mRNA)  
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What is central dogma?   The central dogma of molecular biology deals with the detailed residue-by-residue transfer of sequential information. It states that information cannot be transferred back from protein to either protein or nucleic acid.  
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Where are ribosomes located?   Cytosol and Rough ER  
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What is the start codon for RNA   AUG  
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What does tRNA do?   Transfers amino acids  
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What are the RNA stop codons?   UAA; UAG; UGA  
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Can cells be huge?   Nope. Surface area is related to volume  
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What is the cytoskeleton?   Holds this together  
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What is the function of the smooth ER?   Detoxification  
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Where are lysosomes and peroxisomes located?   Smooth Er  
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What is phagocytosis?   Eats cells  
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What do peroxisomes do?   Digest perxiode  
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What do lysosomes do?   Eats worn out organelles  
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What does the Golgi Apparatus do?   Stores things in vesicles; ships them out  
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Do we carry eukaryotic or prokaryotic?   eukaryotic  
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Do prokaryotics have a nucleus?   Nope.  
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What does the mitochondria do?   Produces ATP  
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Does the mitochondria have its own DNA sequence?   Yes.  
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Are plants eukaryotes?   Yes.  
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Does chloroplast have its own DNA?   Yes  
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What makes a nucleotide?   Sugar, adenosine, phosphate  
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What are the nitrogenous bases that makes up the DNA sequence?   ATCG  
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Is Uracil used in DNA?   No, RNA  
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What is diffusion?   is the process of passively(without loss of energy) movement of any substance from higher concentration to the lower concentration of that substance.  
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What is simple diffusion?   is the net movement of substances from a region of high concentration to a region of low concentration so its simple diffusion does not require energy therefore it is 'passive', substances are diffused across the membrane between the phospholipids.  
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What is facilitated diffusion?   Uses protein for high to low  
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What is a concentration gradient?   A concentration gradient is when there is an uneven distribution of a substance across a border.  
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Does active transport require energy?   Yes.  
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What is cilia?   Moves and circulates things  
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What is the importance of mucus?   Traps parrticles  
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What is endocytosis?   entering the cell  
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What is exocytosis?   Exiting the cell  
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What is Transcytosis?   Both endocytosis and exocytosis  
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What does Adenosine match up with?   Thymine  
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What does cytosine match up with?   Guanine  
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In RNA, what does Adenosine match up with?   Uracil  
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What are the different RNA's?   tRNA,smRNA, mRNA  
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Where does transcription occur?   Nucleus  
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What is helicase?   DNA polymearse  
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Where does translation occur?   Ribosomes  
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What is Gyrase?   RNA polymearse  
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What brings an amino acid into the ribosome?   tRNA  
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What contains the genetic code?   mRNA  
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What is a codon?   A sequence of three nucleotide which together form a unit of genetic code in a DNA or RNA molecule.  
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What brings the anti codon?   tRNA  
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What is an anti codon?   A sequence of three nucleic acid bases on transfer RNA molecules which recognizes and binds to three corresponding bases (called a codon) of messenger RNA.  
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What is an Allele?   One of two or more alternative forms of a gene that arise by mutation and are found at the same place on a chromosome.  
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What is an dominant allele?   an allele that produces the same phenotype whether its paired allele is identical or different  
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What is a recessive allele?   an allele that produces the same phenotype whether its paired allele is identical or different.an allele that produces its characteristic phenotype only when its paired allele is identical.  
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What is an structures nucleotide?   Base nitrogen, bonded to carbon, sugar ribose, phosphate.  
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What is a dominant, heterogeneous?   Aa  
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What is a dominant, homogeneous?   AA  
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What is a recessive, homogeneous?   aa  
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What is polygentic inheritance?   when a single trait is controlled by 2 or more sets of alleles  
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What is pleiotropy?   The production by a single gene of two or more unrelated effects.  
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What is a phenotype?   The set of observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment.  
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What is Semi-conservative replication?   replicates the entire genome  
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What is a lagging strand?   Happens in chunks  
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What is a chromosome?   A threadlike strand of DNA in the cell nucleus that carries the genes in a linear order. Also it is known as tightly wound DNA.  
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What is a chromatid?   A chromatid is one half of a chromosome at a stage of the cell cycle when the chromosome contains two molecules of DNA.  
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What part of the cell cycle do you see the chromosome?   Metaphase  
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What happens in G2?   Its prepares to split  
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What happens in the S phase?   .The cell's DNA replicates, ensuring that future cells obtain similar copies of its hereditary material, and proteins associated with DNA are produced during this phase.  
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What is the difference between a nitrogen of base and a nucloetide?   Nitrogen is just a base, holds DNA together  
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What is the sequence of phases?   Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase  
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What is the penetrance of the phenotype of the population?   Everyone may ave the phenotype but not everyone shows it  
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What is Pituitary dwarfism?   Not enough growth hormone  
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What is Achondrcdroplasic dwarfism?   Axial skeleton grows but not the appendicular.  
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What is huntington's disease?   Develops in adulthood and ends in dementia  
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What is Tay-Sachs?   Genetic blood disease, jewish decent  
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What is hemophilia?   Sex-linked; in ability to clot blood  
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What are sex linked traits?   Sex-linked traits are genes that are on either the X or Y chromosomes.  
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Which sex is more likely to get a sex link trait?   Males due to the XY  
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What is a diploid?   Inherits two sets of chromosome  
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What is a haploid?   Has only one set chromosome  
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What is an example of a haploid?   Bacteria  
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What is a monomer?   Simple carb  
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What is a polymer?   Complex carb  
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Is a sacchrid a monomer or polymer?   Monomer  
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What are functional groups?   atoms found within molecules that are involved in the chemical reactions characteristic of those molecules.  
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