week 1 & 2 quiz Flashcards

chapter 5 & 7 (51 cards)

1
Q

What structure is selectively permeable?

A

the plasma membrane: it allow some substances to cross it more easily than others

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2
Q

what are transport proteins responsible for?

A

controlling passage across cellular membranes

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3
Q

describe how the phospholipid bilayer is amphipathic

A

the hydrophobic tails of the phospholipids are sheltered inside the membrane, while the hydrophilic heads are exposed to water on either side

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4
Q

how does the cell demonstrate SA:V?

A

cell membrane-> SA of cells
interior (cytoplasm, organelles,etc.) -> volume

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5
Q

function of cell surface membranes?

A

-transport ***
-enzymatic activity
-signal transduction
-cell-cell recognition
-intercellular joining
-attachment to cytoskeleton & extracellular matrix

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6
Q

what can get through w/o help?

A

small, non-polar or hydrophobic or lipid soluble

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7
Q

what needs ATP to get through

A

large, polar, hydrophilic or water soluble, or charged (Ca2+, H+, Na+, K+)

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8
Q

what do transport proteins do?

A

allow charge molecules through

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9
Q

what are aquaporins?

A

channel proteins that greatly facilitate the passage of water molecules

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10
Q

what is diffusion?

A

the tendency for molecules to spread out, or down concentration gradient until it reaches dynamic equilibrium

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11
Q

what is passive transport?

A

simple diffusion of substance across membrane w/o help

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12
Q

what is osmosis?

A

diffusion of water from low to high solute concentration
H20 moves in a direction so as to dilute the concentrated side

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13
Q

what is a isotonic solution

A

solute concentration is the same as that inside the cell; no net water movement across the plasma membrane

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14
Q

what is a hypertonic solution?

A

solute concentration is greater than that inside the cell; cell loses water

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15
Q

what is a hypotonic solution?

A

solute concentration is less than that inside the cell; cell gains water

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16
Q

cells without cell walls?

A

shrivel in hypertonic and lyse in hypotonic

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17
Q

cells with cell walls?

A

hypotonic- turgid (normal)
isotonic-flaccid
hypertonic- plasmolyzed

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18
Q

what is osmoregulation?

A

control of solute concentrations & water balance; is a necessary adaptation for life in various environments
example: freshwater unicellular paramecium that uses contractile vacuole to get rid of water

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19
Q

what is facilitated diffusion?

A

transport proteins speed the passive movement of of charged molecules across the plasma membrane, ex: channel protein, carrier protein

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20
Q

what is active transport?

A

energy received, usually in the form of ATP hydrolysis, ex: sodium-potassium pump-> 3 Na+ move outside and bind to protein, 2 K+ move in to create gradient

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21
Q

what is membrane potential?

A

voltage across a membrane created by differences in the distribution of positive and negative ions across a membrane inside of cell is more negative than outside due to Na+K+ pump

22
Q

what is a electrogenic pump?

A

generates a difference in voltage across membrane; the main pump for plants is the proton pump which transports H+ ions out of the cell; helps to store energy for cellular work

23
Q

what is cotransport?

A

2 substances move at the same time, symporter= same direction; ex: plants -> H+/sucrose cotransporter

24
Q

how to find SA:V ratio?

A

SA= lengthxwidthx# of sides
volume= lengthxwidthxheight

25
what are the macromolecules?
-carbohydrates -proteins-nucleic acids -lipids
26
what are polymers?
made up of small, repeating monomers; carbs, proteins, & nucleic acids are polymers
27
what are the complex sugars?
starch, glycogen(storage), cellulose( most abundant bio molecule; structural; cells walls), chitin (structure)
28
what is needed to make or break a polymer?
enzymes
29
what is the dehydration reaction?
2 monomers bond through loss of water molecule to make polymer
30
what is hydrolysis?
breaks down polymer
31
what are simple sugars?
monosaccharides: glucose, fructose, maltose
32
what are disaccharides?
2 monos, sucrose(glucose & fructose)
33
what are polysaccharides?
complex sugars: storage & structural sugars
34
what is starch?
major storage carb of glucose; found in roots & seeds of plants
35
what are the storage carbohydrates?
-glycogen in animals -starch in plants
36
what is cellulose?
structural carb; major components of cell walls; most abundant on earth; is a polymer of glucose
37
what is chitin?
structural carb; found in insect skeletons
38
what are lipids?
hydrophobic & NOT composed of monomers; consist mostly of hydrocarbons, and most important types: fats, phospholipids, & steroids the unfiying feature of lipids is that they mix poorly with water
39
what are fats constructed of?
1 glycerol & 3 fatty acids
40
what are saturated fats?
only one carbon bond, max hydrogen molecules; animal fat, solid at room temp; molecule is straight, so it can pack more tightly together so its solid; cardiovascular disease caused by diet rich in saturated fats
41
what are unsaturated fats?
less hydrogen, one carbon-carbon bond, liquid oils at room temp; cis double bond causes molecules to bend in curved shape; plant & fish fats
42
what is hydrogenation?
adding hydrogen to unsaturated fats to convert to sat. fats ; food companies do it, but its banned; it causes trans fats which is even worse for health
43
what is LDL
bad cholesterol
44
what is HDL
good cholesterol
45
parts of a phospholipid?
head-> choline, phosphate, and glycol two fatty acid tails
46
what is surrounding charged molecules?
halo of water which makes it hydrophobic
47
types of proteins
-enzymatic-> selective attention of chemicals -storage-> stores amino acids -defensive-> protects against diseases -transport-> moves substances -hormonal-> coordination of one's activities -contractile & motor-> movement; ex: actin & myosin -receptor-> response of cell to chemical stimuli -structural-> support
48
what are amino acids?
organic molecules with amino acid & carboxyl groups
49
what are R groups?
functional group of each amino acid; hydrophobic R groups-> carbon & hydrogen; hydrophilic R groups-> electric charged and polar
50
how is a protein?
it comes in 4 structures 1) structure & function 2) how its folded 3) represents the 3-d structure 4) hemoglobin-> each subunit has atom of iron
51
what is sickle cell disease?
mutation of Heme subunit