Presentations/Assays Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

X-Ray Diffraction, how does it collect info? (S)

A

transitions in inner and outer electrons

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2
Q

X-Ray diffraction, what info can it collect? (S)

A

Identifies atomic and molecular structure including crystalline structure

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3
Q

X-Ray Diffraction is used with? (S)

A

Powdered metals/ceramics

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4
Q

UV-Vis, how does it collect info? (S)

A

transitions in valence electrons

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5
Q

UV-Vis, what info can it collect? (S)

A

Identifies chemical groups in sample, can also be used to quantify amount of a compound in a solution that adsorbs at those wavelengths

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6
Q

UV-Vis is used with? (S)

A

Polymers mainly

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7
Q

IR, how does it collect info? (S)

A

Vibrations in bonds, similar to UV-Vis but different wavelengths

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8
Q

IR, what info can it collect? (S)

A

Identifies chemical groups in sample, can also be used to quantify amount of a compound in a solution that adsorbs at those wavelengths

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9
Q

Raman, how does it collect info? (S)

A

vibrations in bonds (Stokes/anti-stokes) through energy scattered and changes in polarizability

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10
Q

Raman, what info can it collect? (S)

A

Identify compounds and study their structure, not used with metals. Can be coupled with microscopy

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11
Q

NMR, how does it collect info? (S)

A

Changes in nuclear spin with different radio frequencies

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12
Q

NMR, what info can it collect? (S)

A

Chemical composition of polymers and biomolecules

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13
Q

Mass Spectrometry measures?

A

ion mass-to-charge-ratio

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14
Q

SEM uses _____ for _____?

A

Scattered electrons, imaging/morphology. Stands for scanning electron microscopy

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15
Q

Mechanical property tests? (4)

A

Tensile, compression, shear, and bending

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16
Q

DSC, what two modes? What does it measure?

A

Heat flux (same power measure differences in temp) and power compensation (same temp measure changes in energy required to keep at that temp). Measures Tm, Tg, heat capacity etc

17
Q

HPLC stands for? Two types? Can measure what?

A

Hig performance liquid chromatography, Affinity chromatography and size exclusion, molecular weight

18
Q

ATR-FTIR stands for? is a form of? can measure?

A

Attenuated total reflection, Fourier transform IR, IR, measures energy absorbed, vibrations in bonds and change in dipole moment (Optics with internal relfection)

19
Q

XPS/ESCA how does it collect info?

A

inner electrons emitted due to energy absorbed

20
Q

SEM produces ___ image while TEM produces ___ image

21
Q

TEM uses ___ for ___?

A

transmitted electrons, morphology of nanoparticles and thin sections. Stands for transmission electron microscopy

22
Q

SPM/AFM stands for ? Measures? Used to get?

A

Scanning Probe Microscopy/ Atomic Force Microscopy, , atomic forces between tip and surface to get an image, contact mode/dynamic mode

23
Q

Protein adsorption measured in 3 ways? list them

A

AT-FTIR (Change in optical properties based on layer thickness), QCM (Change in mass which affect frequency of crystal), Colorimetric/Florescence Assays (Dying/label the protein)

24
Q

Identity of protein measured in 3 ways? list them.

A

Mass Spectrometry, western Blotting, Elisa (need to know what protein searching for for wb and elisa)

25
Viability Assays 4 types? list them, tell what they detect, and explain why each works
Trypan blue (damaged/dead cells, dye that passes through damaged cell emembrane), Propidium Iodide (dead cells, can pass through damaged membrane, binds to nuclei, emits red light) Calcein-AM (live cells, dye enzymatically converted to fluorescent calcein), MTT (Live cells, measures metabolic activity, converted to formazan which is dark blue)
26
Methods of counting cells? (3)
hemocytometer, automated counting systems, microscopes
27
Proliferation assay?
BrDU, analog of thymidine, cells proliferatie and new DNA has BrDU, detected using fluroescent antibody of BrDU. Has to be coupled with a quantification method (fluorescence microscopy)
28
Cytotoxicity assays? (2)
Contact and elution (combined with viability and counting method)
29
Injury assay?
LDH, lactate dehydrogenase, LDH leaks from damages cells coverts tetrazolium salt to formazan
30
Migration 2 bad ways, 2 good ways.
Bad: ring barrier test, capillary tube test. Good: microscopic tracking, Boyden chamber assay
31
Protein production measured by?
Western blotting, Elisa, Immunocytochemistry (previous 3 require antibody) Mass spectrometry colorimetric/florescence assays
32
PCR/RT-PCR. What's the difference? Which is used for gene expression?
Very similar but RT-PCR first transcribes mRNA to ssDNA then normal steps occur. RT-PCR is used because mRNA represents a gene thats being expressed. If PCR used, it only shows if gene is there, not if it is expressed.
33
What are the steps of Elisa?
- -Primary antibody attached to a surface> - -Sample is added and protein of interest binds to antibody> - -Secondary antibody binds to another region n the protein> - -Secondary antibody, which is also an enzyme, enzymatically converts a molecule and color change is measured
34
What are the steps of western blotting?
- -Sample treated with sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS)> - -SDS-treated sample loaded into SDS containing poly(acrylamide) gel (SDS-PAGE) and exposed to electrical field> - -SDS is negative so molecules move to positive pole, separated by molecular weight> - -Blotted onto a membrane and washed with milk to block non-specific binding> - -Primary antibody on protein added> - -Labeled secondary antibody added that binds to primary antibody - -Secondary antibody can also be enzyme conjugated and change in color can be monitored