Exam 2 Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

essential fatty acid for development of infants and children

A

Polyunsaturated fats (PUFS)..best known is omega 3

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2
Q

how do free FA circulate in blood stream?

A

carrier protein: serum albumin

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3
Q

what are the derivatives of FA

A

esters and amides

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4
Q

What are the most abundant FA in animals?

A

oleate (18:1), palmitate (16:0), and stearate (18:0)

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5
Q

polyunsaturated fats that must come from diet

A

linoleate (plant oils) and linolenate (fish oils)

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6
Q

which position in triacylglycerol is usually unsaturated

A

2nd position

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7
Q

how are triacylglycerols stored

A

adipocytes (animals) and oils (plants)

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8
Q

what hydrolases cleave TAGs?

A

lipases

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9
Q

what are the main digestion products with bile salts?

A

FA’s and monoacylglycerols

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10
Q

what are waxes?

A

esters of long chain saturated and unsaturated FA’s with long chained alcohols

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11
Q

key biological role of lips in membranes?

A

glycerophospholipids, sphingolipids, steroids/sterols

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12
Q

glycerophospholipids

A

glycerol 3-phosphate core molecule. phosphate in 3 position and is attached to head group.

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13
Q

fake fats in real goods

A

6-8 FA attached to sucrose rather than 3 FA attached to glycerol in TAGs

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14
Q

ceramide

A

when FA attached in amide linkage at position C2 (in sphingolipids)

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15
Q

sterols

A
  • characterized by 4 fused rings
  • not aromatic, not planar
  • OH group makes one end polar (attached at C3)
  • diversity in alkyl side chain at C17
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16
Q

three types of lipid aggregates

A

micelle, bilayer, vesicle

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17
Q

what are cell membranes not and what does this mean?

A

monotonous (it is an active process and the distinct compositions have functional consequences.)

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18
Q

membranes acting 2D

A

Uncatalyzed lateral diffusion (energetically neutral) and uncatalyzed transbilayer diffusion (slow and unfavorable)

19
Q

flippase (catalyzed transbilayer translocation)

A

outside to inside (out to cytosolic leaflet)

20
Q

floppase (catalyzed transbilayer translocation)

A

inside to outside (cytosolic to outer leaflet)

21
Q

scramblase

A

moves lips in either direction, toward equilibrium

22
Q

heterokaryons

23
Q

topology

A

distinct inner and outer faces of integral membrane proteins

24
Q

hydropathy index

A

used to predict whether some AA stretch might by a transmembrane-spanning alpha helical region. Graphed based on free energy of transfer from hydrophobic solvent into water. Greater than zero- hydrophobic

25
what AA are positioned at interface between FA and polar head groups?
Tyr and Trp
26
what AA are found in aqueous phase on TM
Lys, Arg, Glu, Asp, charged residues
27
integrin (membrane protein)
sends signal to cytokine
28
cadherin (membrane protein)
Ca dependent and allows cells to stick together specifically
29
N-cam (membrane protein)
neural cell adhesion and is important in sticking neurons together (immunoglobulin like domains)
30
selectin
binds carbs and helps with sticking cell to suitable matrix
31
carriers
are saturable and substrate specific
32
Glut1
expressed in all fetal tissues and in RBC in adults. Only responsible for basal glucose transport
33
GLUT2
liver, pancreas, gut, high capacity but low affinity
34
GLUT3
brain, high affinity
35
GLUT4
insulin regulated, adipose tissue, muscle
36
in chymotrypsin where does Product 1 gain a proton from?
from water via ser195 via His 57
37
in chymotrypsin where does Product 2 gain a proton from?
directly from water
38
turnover number (kcat)
number of substrate molecules converted into product per enzyme molecule per unit time when the enzyme is saturated with substrate (directly proportional to the kinetic efficiency of the enzyme)
39
Km
inversely proportional to the affinity of the enzyme for its substrate (high then poor affinity and low km is high affinity for substrate)
40
specificity constant (Kcat/Km)
represents the catalytic efficiency of an enzyme at substrate concentration significantly below saturation
41
Vmax
velocity at which all E is always saturated with S
42
competitive inhibition
substrate and inhibitor are often structurally similar. Inhibitor binds active site, therefore competes with S. No effect on Kcat or Vmax, but increase in apparent Km.
43
uncompetitive inhibition
inhibitor binds to ES directly (but not to E). I binding results in conformation change that distorts active site. Decrease in kcat (or Vmax) and cannot be reversed by higher S. Decrease in the apparent Km.
44
noncompetitive inhibition
Inhibitor can bind to E or to ES. Inhibitor does Not bind active site on E. Usually affects both Km and kcat. Higher S cannot restore full activity.