review class Flashcards
(37 cards)
are descended through endosymbiosis by bacteria
virchow
all cells come from prexisting cells
doudna and charpentier
crispr - editing genes / knockout genes
schleiden and schwann
cells make up everything - the cell is the structural unit of life
cells do not have a high tolerance for errors bc if you screw up something it messes up what happens next
false
luca
last universal common ancestor
cells are so tiny bc
- end of section 1
they have to diffuse and have to be small for that to happen efficiently
need a low surface area
limited genetic info
frap
- start of section 2
studies the movement of membranes
the movement of a d membrane protein can be restricted by other integral proteins and explain the expected results of a FRAP experiment
you could see what proteins are surrounded by d - if you had the fluorescent tag on d and a different one on other proteins you could see what was happening
why cant i digest grasses or bark
bc we dont have the enzyme to digest beta linkages
unsaturated fatty acids are usually what at room temp
liquid (oils) - the kink in the structure allows for a less solid membrane (not tightly packed = more fluid)
trans fatty acids are
solid at room temp bc the double bond there is no bend so effectively shaped like a saturated fat
peptide bonds are formed when aa group and carboxyl group of two aa are joined together by … reaction
condensation reaction
three main aas
nonpolar - hydrophobic
polar uncharged - hydrophilic
polar charged - hydrophilic
if you switch non polar for non polar or non polar for a polar charged what is the bigger deal
if you switch groups it is a bigger deal
what bonding determines secondary structure of proteins
hydrogen bonding
three types of bonds that determine the tertiary structure of proteins
hydrogen bonding
disulphide bridges
ionic bond
hydrophobic/ van der waals
what part of the protein is involved in hydrogen bonding that determines the secondary structure
the backbone
what part of the protein is inolved in bonding that determines the tertiary structure
side chains
name a molecular chaperone - what does it do
keeps it tightly compact, makes a barrel so it cannot be interfered with - prevents inappropriate interactions
ex. BiP or Hsp70 - keeps it from sticking to other stuff
three types of membrane proteins
peripheral, integral, lipid bound
what bonds hold peripheral membrane proteins hold to the membranes - to what types of molecules?
there but able to leave
peripheral membranes are distributed asymmetrically across the membrane, why
true,
what are two types of lipid anchored proteins
- end of section 2