Group Session Missed Flashcards

0
Q

Reaction formation

A

Reacting the OPPOSITE WAY to how you REALLY feel

(Is a Defense Mechanism)

Ex:

  • Reacting sarcastically (as if you DO know what it is) about something that you really know NOTHING about

Ex:

  • “What? You dont know about astrophysics? You’re a moron! I know everything!!”)
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1
Q

Define “Social Constructionism

  • Give an example
A

WE create the world we live in,

and the world we live in creates US

In other words:

Anything that is created is as a result of a social activity

Example:

  • Technology built up by humans with certain values or beliefs
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2
Q

What’s an example of a schema? ex: gender schema

A

Guys dont ask for directions schema≈model

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3
Q

What’s an example of a script? ex: gender script

A

scripts are the actions of a schema

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4
Q

Apparent Weight=___-___

A

actual weight-buoyant force

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5
Q

Buoyant Force formula

A

Fs=pVg

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6
Q

From where in the cell can RNA be synthesized? (3)

A

-nucleus -ER -Gytoplasm

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7
Q

Passive Immunity results from receiving the antibody from…?

A

an outside source (ex: receiving an injection of antibodies to a specific antigen, or an infant receiving antibodies from mother’s milk)

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8
Q

What enzyme(s) are found in the lumen of the small intestine?

A

Chymotrypsin

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9
Q

“wobble” in genetic code

A

AA’s coded for by 3 bases (“codons”) in mRNA. A single AA may correspond to several different codons. Third base is BY FAR the most common variation. ex: GGG,GGC most likely code for the same AA.

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10
Q

What makes a good vaccine “Target?”why?

A

a membrane protein, so that antibodies in bloodstream can access the protein and form an immune response to them.

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11
Q

A point mutation will like change the ___ structure of a protein by changing what?

A

primary structure of a protein, by changing an AA in the sequence.

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12
Q

What is “oligomerization?” What is an example?

A

formation of an oligomer from a monomer. ex: alpha and ß subunits of Hb

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13
Q

What is an “oligomer?”

A

a cpd intermediate b/t a monomer and a polymer, normally having a specified number of units between 5 and 100

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14
Q

A _____ at the 5’ position is required for RNA splicing to occur. What happens if you have a different NT?

A

Guanine. If you had a different NT, the exon and intron wouldnt get cleaved, and the intron wont be spliced out from the mRNA transcript

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15
Q

E and Z stereochemistry only apply to?

A

R groups around double bonds

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16
Q

How many Carbons in Lysine?

A

6 (Lysine has 6 letters)

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17
Q

If Keq=1, what is ∆G?

A

∆G=0

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18
Q

∆G=? What will you always get taking the log of a (positive) decimal less than 1?

A

∆G= -RTln(Keq). taking the log of a positive decimal that’s greater than 1 always gives you a NEGATIVE number. This would make ∆G positive, since there’s a (-) before R

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19
Q
  • In chemistry experiements, what does “reflux” mean?
A
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20
Q
  • Pendulum formula
A
  • L=length of wire
  • T=period
    • is the INVERSE of frequence, 1/f
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21
Q
  • Compare the Hippocampus and the Amygdala
A
  • Hippocampus
    • is responsible for the processing and storage of short-term memory.
  • Amygdala
    • is responsible for emotions, moods, and other functions related to depression and anxiety.
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22
Q
  • Periodic trends
    • Compare Electronegativity and Ionization Energy
23
Q
  • Draw Fisher Projections for:
    • D- and L- Glyceraldehyde
      • Where are COOH and R groups going to be located?
        • What happens to the D/L config if the only thing you swap is the location of COOH & R groups?
A
  • COOH- and R groups are on TOP and BOTTOM
  • If you swap their positions, it changes D to L and vice versa
    • What was “D” is now “L”
24
* Fischer Projections * What is the ***STEREOCHEMISTRY*** of Fischer projections?
25
* What does a "Schiff Base" look like?
26
* How many stereoisomers in Penicillin G?
* 23=8
27
Describe the **CENTRAL DOGMA** in Eukaryotic cells * How do Retroviruses **VIOLATE** this?
**DNA⇒RNA⇒Proteins** ## Footnote In eukaryotes (organisms with a nuclear membrane): * DNA undergoes replication and transcription in the **nucleus**, and proteins are made in the **cytoplasm** RNA must therefore travel across the nuclear membrane **before** it undergoes translation * This means that **transcription** and **translation** are **PHYSICALLY SEPARATED** * The primary transcript, heterogeneous nuclear RNA (hnRNA), undergoes extensive post-transcriptional processing to make: * a messenger RNA (mRNA) molecule * ...that **_can_** pass through the nuclear membrane Retro viruses (e.g., HIV) have **RNA as their genetic material** * When infecting host cells, retroviruses use an enzyme called **"****reverse transcriptase"** * to **produce DNA** which is then inserted into the host's DNA **∴, RNA⇒DNA (Violates Central Dogma)**
28
* In a **NEURON**, where can **HISTONES** be found?
* In the **SOMA** * "Soma-" means **"body"** * **​**The Soma is the main portion of the neuron, where the nucleus is * ∴ DNA is there * ∴ Histones are there as well
29
* DNA has a _____ charge, and Histones have a\_\_\_\_\_ charge * How does this affect **HELICASE?**
* DNA has a **NEGATIVE** charge * Histones have a **POSITIVE** charge Histones make DNA **more neutral**, and this allows Helicase to get in an unzip the DNA strands
30
When you see "Methylation," **think?**
**INACTIVATION!**
31
* Phosphatase: ____ phosphate group * Kinase: ____ phosphate group
_Phosphatase_ * **REMOVES** phosphate ghroup _Kinase_ * **ADDS** phosphate group
32
* Insulin vs. Glucagon * Which is **ANABOLIC?** * Which is **CATABOLIC?**
Insulin is **ANABOLIC** * (builds up things) Glucagon is **CATABOLIC** * (breaks things down)
33
* **HIGH** affinity transporters are able to uptake their respective molecules at....? * In other words when the thing they are transporting is...?
* ...at **LOW** **CONCENTRATIONS** * aka when the thing they are transporting is **SCARCE!**
34
What does a Lineweaver Burk plot look like for: **COMPETITIVE** Inhibition
35
What does a Lineweaver Burk plot look like for: **UNCOMPETITIVE** Inhibition
36
What does a Lineweaver Burk plot look like for: **NONCOMPETITIVE** Inhibition
37
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **O-**
* Donating * **STRONGLY** activating
38
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-NR2**
* Donating * **STRONGLY** activating
39
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-NH2 **(Amines)
* Donating * **STRONGLY** activating
40
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-OH** ("Phenol groups" when attached to a ring)
* Donating * **STRONGLY** activating
41
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-OR** (Ethers)
* Donating * **STRONGLY** activating
42
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-NHCOR** (Amides)
* Donating * **MODERATELY** activating
43
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-OCOR** (Esters)
* Donating * **MODERATELY** activating
44
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-R** (Alkyl groups) THINK: Methyl Group, CH3
* Donating * **WEAKLY** activating
45
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-Ph**
* Donating * **WEAKLY** activating
46
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **CH=CR2 **(Vinyl groups)
* Donating * **WEAKLY** activating
47
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-H**
* **NEITHER** electron donating **NOR** withdrawing * is used as a reference point* * Likewise, it is neither ring activating nor deactivating (is **NEUTRAL**)
48
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-X** (Halides)
* Withdrawing * **WEAKLY** Deactivating
49
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-COH** (Aldehydes)
* Withdrawing * **MODERATELY** deactivating
50
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-COR** (Ketones)
* Withdrawing * **MODERATELY** deactivating
51
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-COOR** (Esters)
* Withdrawing * **MODERATELY** deactivating
52
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-COOH** (Carboxylic Acid)
* Withdrawing * **MODERATELY** deactivating
53
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-CF3 **​(Trihalides)
* Withdrawing * **STRONGLY** deactivating!
54
Is the following: * Electron Donating OR Withdrawing? * Ring Activating OR Deactivating? * Is it strongly, moderately, weakly, etc. **-:CN** (Cyano groups)
* Withdrawing * **STRONGLY** deactivating!
55
Describe the **FORMATION CONSTANT, Kf** * What is it a **MEASURE** of? * Give its **FORMULA**
Is a measure of the **STRENGTH OF THE INTERACTION** b/t: Reagents that come together to **FORM** the complex ***Kf = [products] / [reactants]***
56
Chromatography * Hydrophobic Interaction Chromatography (HIC) * (HIC) relies on high concentrations of *WHAT* to **enhance** or **strengthen** hydro**PHOBIC** interactions?
Hydrophobic interaction chromatography (HIC) relies on high **SALT** **CONCENTRATIONS** to **enhance** or **strengthen** hydro**PHOBIC** interactions *Therefore, decreasing the salt concentration weakens these interactions, causing the protein to elute from the column*