marks flashcards
mitosis
- growth of body cells
- ploidy stays the same
- 5 phases: prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase, cytokinesis
- replication of entire “code book”
what change in biomolecules is happening as we go from RNA to proteins?
nucleic acid to protein
hypothesis
an educated guess/ “I think” statement
electron transport chain
location: inner membrane
in: NADH, FADH2
out: H+ gradient
meiosis
- reduces genetic material by 1/2
- meiosis 1: -homologs line upside
chemiosmosis
location: inner membrane space
in: H+ gradient
out: ATP
quaternary structure
seen for multi-subunit proteins. Individual tertiary structures internet
- can be any bond- (hydrogen, polar/nonpolar, covalent or ionic)
tertiary structure
- 3D folding pattern due to side chains
- can be any bond- (hydrogen, polar/nonpolar, covalent or ionic)
basic properties of life
- membrane delimited (has a membrane)
- stores + follows information
- stores + uses energy
- self replicating
- is evolving
- controls its functions + responds to environment (homeostasis)
purines
- adenine
- guanine
- 2 rings
proteins
read: N/A
made: N→C
enzyme: ribosome
DNA replication is…
semi-conservative
replication
- DNA→DNA
- in nucleus
- catalyst: DNA poly
- other enzymes: helicase, ligase, primase
- new strands must be complementary + antiparallel
- starts at orgin
translation
- RNA→Protein
- in cytoplasm
- main enzyme: ribosome (large + small subunits)
- components: mRNA, initiation factors, elongation factors, release factors
nonpolar bonds
hydrophobic
- C-C
- C-H
- CO2
- CCly
amino acid
monomer of a protein
secondary structure
- pleated sheet/alpha helix - result from H-bonds on the backbone
- hydrogen bonds: 4 amino acids apart for alpha helix
carbohydrates
store + use energy
RNA primase
lays RNA primers
Lipids
found in membranes
passive transport
- simple diffusion
- facilitated diffusion
simple diffusion
when a solute can diffuse through the membrane on its own to reach towards equilibrium
facilitated diffusion
diffusion of a solute through a channel in the membrane
active transport
- requires energy input (generally ATP)
- Primary Active Transport
- secondary active transport
- used in our body to pump things against their concentration gradient