Test 3 - Leys Flashcards

(66 cards)

1
Q

The major intracellular compartments of an animal

A
  1. Peroxisome
  2. Endosome
  3. Nucleus
  4. Lysosome
  5. Cytosol
  6. Golgi Apparatus
  7. Mitochondria
  8. ER
  9. Plasma membrane
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2
Q

Vesicles move from compartment to compartment within a cell by ___ ___and ___ ___

A

Budding off and membrane fusion

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3
Q

Many proteins have signal sequences at their ___ ___ that direct the proteins to cross the membrane. Fewer proteins have ___ ___ ___

A

Amino terminus

Internal signal sequences

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4
Q

The nucleus is surrounded by a ___ ___ ___ ___; however, ___ ___ allow molecules, including proteins to pass from the cytosol into the nucleus and back

A

Double lipid membrane bilayer

Nuclear pores

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5
Q

Larger proteins pass through nuclear pores by an:

A

Active process

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6
Q

Nuclear import receptors bind to ___ ___ ___ found on some nuclear bound proteins and facilitate transport into the nucleus.

A

Nuclear transport signals

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7
Q

T/F: It generally requires multiple signals to transport proteins from the cytosol into the lumen of the mitochondria.

A

True

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8
Q

There are multiple protein ____ in the mitochondrial membrane. Each interacts with a specific set of ___

A

Translocators

Proteins

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9
Q

Transport of a protein into the mitochondria requires ___

A

Energy

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10
Q

Proteins enter ___ using a mechanism similar to mitochondrial entry

A

Peroxisomes

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11
Q

Proteins enter ___ using a mechanism similar to mitochondrial entry

A

Peroxisomes

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12
Q

Proteins travel from the ____ through the Golgi to many sites

A

ER

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13
Q

A ___ ___ ___(SRP) binds to the signal sequence during translation and directs the ___ ___ to the ER membrane

A

Signal recognition protein

Nascent peptide

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14
Q

Proteins bound for the mitochondria are translated in the ____ and than transported through the mitochondrial membrane. A process that requires ___

A

Cytosol

ATP

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15
Q

Proteins that are headed into or through the ER are transported through the ___ ___ during translation. This process _______.

A

ER Membrane

Doesn’t require any additional energy

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16
Q

Carbohydrate modification of proteins in the ER helps:

A

Direct them to their ultimate location.

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17
Q

The “default pathway” if there are no other signals directing the protein to other locations, is to:

A

Send the protein to the cell surface

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18
Q

In regulated secretory pathway, cells store proteins in ___ ___ until they are signaled to release them from the cell by fusion of:

A

Secretory vesicles

The vesicles with the cellular membrane

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19
Q

Several factors contribute to the state of nutrition including

A
  1. Appetite
  2. Energy expenditure
  3. Genotype
  4. Digestion
  5. Metabolism
  6. Availability of food
  7. Customs and presence of disease.
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20
Q

___, ____, and ____ are important regulators of food intake.

A

Leptin, Ghrelin, and Insulin

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21
Q

Leptin circulates, in the body, at levels proportional to __ __

A

Body fat

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22
Q

___ signals the brain that the body has had enough to eat, or satiety.

A

Leptin

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23
Q

Adipose tissue produces ___ that regulate metabolic processes to meet the body’s needs

A

Adipokines

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24
Q

AMP and AMP/ATP regulate ___ ___ ___ (AMPK) that senses cellular energy levels.

A

AMP-activated kinase

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25
AMPK regulates rate-limiting enzymes in energy ___ and ____ pathways.
Producing and using
26
High levels of ___ activity inhibit energy-utilizing pathways and stimulate energy generating pathways.
AMPK
27
Increased ___ increases appetite
Ghrelin
28
Ghrelin favors accumulation of lipids in the ___ ___ ___
Visceral fatty tissue
29
Estimated daily protein requirements and calories changes with ___ and ___. .
Age and sex
30
The ideal amount of calorie intake in a day is equal to:
The calorie utilization for that day
31
Recommended daily allowance (RDA) for a nutrient is a value that is adequate for the _____.
Great majority of individuals
32
The estimated average requirement (EAR) reflects amount that is adequate for _______
Half of the population
33
Different nutrients have different energy content. ___ has the highest energy content per weight. ____ has a high-energy content.
Fat Alcohol
34
Increases in obesity are correlated with an increase in:
The use of high fructose corn syrup
35
High fructose corn syrup is made by breaking down cornstarch into ___ using ___ followed by conversion to fructose with ___ ___.
Glucose Amylase Glucose isomerase
36
Potential health issues associated with consumption of high fructose corn syrup:
1. Mercury exposure 2. Hypertension 3. Elevated cholesterol 4. Long-term liver damage 5. Increased risk of diabetes 6. Weight gain and obesity.
37
Protein-calorie malnutrition causes a number of health problems including:
1. Decreased protein synthesis and glucose transport 2. Fatty liver 3. Liver necrosis and fibrosis 4. Depression 5. Hypothermia 6. Compromised immune function and wound healing 7. Decreased cardiac and renal function 8. Loss of muscle.
38
Obesity is associated with an increased risk for several conditions including:
1. Type 2 diabetes 2. Hypertension and stroke 3. Dyslipidemia 4. Gall stones 5. Respiratory disorders 6. Musculoskeletal disorders 7. Several cancers including breast, endometrial, ovarian, gall bladder and colon.
39
What is the difference in the structures of cis and trans fatty acids
Cis has the R groups on the same side. Trans has them on opposite sides
40
___ ___ increase levels of LDL cholesterol (bad cholesterol).
Saturated fats
41
__ ___ increase levels of LDL and also lower levels of HDL (good cholesterol); thus increasing the risk of coronary heart disease.
Trans fats
42
Drug metabolism can take place anywhere in the body (Plasma, kidney, lung, gut wall) but ____ is prime site.
Liver
43
There are three potential outcomes of drug metabolism:
1. Increase in drug hydrophilicity and ability to be excreted (hepatic) 2. Metabolic products are less pharmacologically active than the substrate drug 3. Inactive prodrugs converted to their active forms (hepatic)
44
There are several mechanisms of Drug Resistance including:
1. Decreased permeability 2. Alteration of the target site for the drug 3. Enzymatic inactivation of the drug 4. Active transport of the drug out of the cell 5. Amplification of the gene coding for the target of the drug.
45
An increase in DNA repair activity can decrease ____
Effectiveness of drugs that target DNA.
46
Multidrug resistant results from an increase in the amount of ___ ___ that can pump many different drugs out of the cell.
Transporter proteins
47
4 essential processes needed to develop from a single cell into a multicellular organism:
1. Cell proliferation 2. Cell specialization 3. Cell interaction 4. Cell movement
48
Cell fates
What the final cell type of cell will become
49
Cell determination
Process by which portions of the genome are selected for expression. Restricts cell fate
50
Example of developmental genes from different organisms
Mutation in the kit gene in humans and mice
51
___ ___ direct regions (segments) to differentiate into their final forms.
Homeotic genes
52
Genes can have complex expression patterns by having a series of ___ ___ directing transcription in different regions of the organism.
Control regions
53
Homeotic genes are arrayed on the chromosome in the same order as they are expressed in __ ___ and in the same order in ___ ___ and humans
Developing embryos Fruit flies
54
Stages of the cell cycle
1. Growth (G) 2. Synthesis (S) 3. Mitosis (M)
55
What happens at G1 in the cell cycle?
Cellular contents, excluding the chromosomes are duplicated
56
What happens at S in the cell cycle?
Each of the 46 chromosomes is duplicated by the cell
57
What happens at G2 in the cell cycle?
The cell "double checks" the duplicated chromosomes for error, making any needed repairs
58
Protooncogenes code for:
Proteins that help regulate cell growth
59
An oncogene can transform a cell into a ___ ___
Tumor cell
60
A tumor suppressor gene protects a cell from:
One step on the path to cancer.
61
What are the 3 checkpoints in the cell cycle:
1. G1 (favorable environment?) 2. G2 (favorable environment? DNA replicated?) 3. Metaphase (chromosomes attached to spindle?)
62
General pathway for growth factor signaling.
1. Growth factor + Receptor 2. Receptor oligomerization 3. Receptor PTK Activation 4. Phosphorylation of PTK moiety 5. Docking site forms 6. Recruit signaling enzyme 7. Activation
63
3 basic cancers found in humans
1. Carcinoma (Epithelial) 2. Sarcoma (Connective/Muscle) 3. Leukemia (Hemopoietic)
64
Which cancer causing mutants are dominant and which are recessive?
Protooncogenes and oncogenes are dominant. Tumor suppressor is recessive
65
Signs/Symptoms of oral cancer
1. White/Red patches 2. Mouth sore that doesn't heal 3. Bleeding 4. Loose teeth 5. Painful swallowing 6. Lump in neck 7. Earache
66
Risk factors for oral cancer
1. Smoking/Tobacco use 2. Heavy alcohol use 3. HPV 4. Chronic irritation 5. Immunosuppressants 6. Poor dental/oral hygiene