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98 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Metabolism
the sum of all biochemical reaction that take place in an organism
Anabolic Processes
Synthetic or constructive reactions
Catabolic Processes
degradative biochemical reactions
Catalysis
biochemical reactions facilitated by an enzyme
Kinetic Energy
due to motion of molecules (e.g. heat, light)
Potential
due to position (e.g. molecular bonds and elevated objects)
First Law of Thermodynamics
Energy cannot be created or destroyed
Second Law of Thermodynamics
Energy transfer leads to increased disorder
Closed system
Matter cannot enter or leave, but energy can
Open system
both energy and matter are free to enter or leave the system
Entropy
a measure of randomness (delta S)
Enthalpy
The heat content or the total potential energy (delta H)
Free Energy
the portion of a system's energy that is available to perform work (delta G)

G=H-TS
Exergonic
-G, spontaneous, release energy
Endergonic
+G, non spontaneous, consume energy
Exothermic
heat is released -H
Endothermic
heat is absorbed +H
Chemical Equilibrium
the balance between forward and reverse reactions (e.g. respirations and photosynthesis) Measured by Keq
Equilibrium Constant
Keq= CD/AB
Energy Coupling
the use of energy released from an exergonic reaction to drive an endergonic reaction
Enzymes
biological catalysts with high specifity for a particular substrate. Lowers activation energy but free energy remains the same
Active Site
Site ON ENZYME where enzyme and substrate interact to lower activation energy
induced fit
the changing of enzyme conformation to embrace the substrate
Factors affecting enzyme activity
Temperature, pH, salt, substrate type
Vmax
highest rate of reaction; occurs when al enzyme active sites are filled with substrate
Km
substrate concentration at which Vmax occurs
Cofactors
Help activate enzymes by accepting/donating electrons
Activators
bind to enzyme, changing conformation positively
Competitive Inhibitor
Compete with substrate for the same active site; reversible (Vmax stays the same, more substrate can overcome)
Non-competitive inhibitor
bind to the enzyme not on active site, but make it less active or inactive (Vmax decreases)
Irreversible Inhibitors
bind to active site and make enzyme permanently inactive
Allosteric Enzyme
Has an active site(catalytic) and an activator/allosteric site(regulatory), complex and sigmoidal
Feedback Regulation
End product of a reaction inhibits an earlier enzyme, halting the entire process
Cellular Respiration
oxygen+glucose--> carbon dioxide+water
Location of Glycolysis
Cytoplasm
Glycolysis Inputs
Glucose
NAD+
ADP+Pi
Glycolysis Outputs and Destinations
Pyruvate----> Acetryl CoA
NADH-------->OxPh
ATP----------->Cytoplasm
Steps 1&3 of Glycolysis
(Energy Investment)
1.Glucose if phosphorylated by hexokinase
3. Phosphorylation of fructose by phophofructokinase
Oxidative Phosphorylation
Loss of electrons to Electron transport chain, creating protein gradient to generate ATP
Location of Oxidative Phosphorylation
Mitochondrial Inner Membrane
Oxidative Phosphorylation Inputs
NADH
FADH
ADP
Pi
O2
Oxidative Phosphorylation Outputs and Destinations
NAD
FAD
ATP
H20
Location of Acetyl CoA Formation
Mitochondria
Acetyl CoA Formation Inputs
Pyruvate
CoA
NAD+
Acetryl CoA Formation Outputs and Destinations
Acetyl CoA--->
NADH--------->
Location of Kreb's Cycle
Mitochondrial Matrix
Inputs of Kreb's Cycle
Acetyl CoA
NAD+
FAD
ADP +Pi
H20
Outputs/Destination of Kreb's Cycle
CO2
NADH
FADH
ATP
CoA
Steps 1&3 of Kreb's
1.Acetyl CoA de-synthesizedby citrate synthase(induced by AMP and inhibited by ATP)
3.Oxidative decarboxylation of isocitrate by isocitrate dehydrogenase (rate limiting, inhibited by ATP&NADH)
Anaerobic Resperation
No oxygen, i.e. Fermentation
Alcohol Fermentation
glucose+ ADP+ Pi
= Ethanol+ATP
Lactic Acid Fermentation
glucose +ADP+Pi
=Lactic Acid+ATP
Photosynthesis (overall)
CO2+Water---> Glucose+Oxygen+Water
2 Main parts: Light Reactions and Calvin Cycle
Leaf Structure
Mesophyll Cell >Chloroplast> stroma>thylakoid.... page 84
NADP+
transfers electrons from light reactions and transfers them to Calvin Cycly to generate carbs
Photophosphorylation
Electron Transport Chain through thylakoid membrane to produce in proton gradient
Pigments
Chlorophyll mostly (does not absorb green); Primary Electron Acceptor; anchored by hydrocarbons
Light Reaction
thylakoid membrane (protons pumped from stroma to thylakoid space); main purpose is to harvest light energy for calvin cycle
Photosystem I
Cyclic Photophosphorylation; Primitive;
Photosystem II
Contains 1 and 2, 2 goes first (ATP); 1 goes second (NADPH) Non Cyclic; relies on electrons from splitting of water molucules
Calvin Cycle
Occurs in Stroma; uses ATP and NADPH from light reactions
3 Major Steps of Calvin Cycle
Carbon Fixation, Reduction (Phosphoglycerate kinase), Regeneration of Rubisco
Rubisco Regulation
Concentration of 02 and C02
Mg concentration
pH
NADPH levels
C3
Calvin cycle fixes O2; majority of plants; e.g. rice, wheat; bundle sheath
C4
PEP carboxylase fixes CO2; uses C3 and C4; mesophyll cells; e.g. corn, sugarcane
CAM
First C3 during day; Then C4 at night; e.g. cacti
Binary Fision
Bacterial reproduction: Plasmid DNA and Chromosomal DNA
Mitosis
Process by which eukaryotic cells replicate their DNA into two identical copies and divide to form two identical cells (also clones and twins)
Chromosomes
structure containing genetic info of eukaryotic cells
chromatid
the two linear halves of Chromosomes
Chromatin
Proteins/DNA that compose chromosomes
Centrioles
contain MTOC (microtubule organizing center)
Kinetochore
Proteins attached to chromatids that allow spindle fibers to attach and pull apart
Spindle fibers
long rod things in diagrams that pull chromatids apart
Interphase
Composed of G1, S, and G2 phases
G1 Phase
Rapid growth and metabolic activity (largest part of cell cycle)
S Phase
DNA replication, forming sister chromatids attach at centromere
G2 Phase
Growth; rest of organelles replicate
Prophase
Nuclear envelope disappears and spindle fibers connect to kinetochores
Metaphase
Sister chromatids align on metaphase plate
Anaphase
Sister chromatids are divided at centromere
Telophase
2 nuclei form to envelop the two groups of DNA
Cytokinesis
Cell splits in two with either cleavage or cell plate to make 2 separate cells
Critical stage of cell division regulation
After G1- restriction point
MPF
Maturation Promoting Factor (cdk+cyclin); promotes DNA synthesis and mitosis
Meiosis
the process of replicating gamete cells in eukaryotes; produces haploid(1/2) cells as opposed to diploid;
Prophase I and Metaphase I most important for genetic variation
homologs/homologous chromosomes
chromosomes that code for the same gene; cross over to provide genetic variation
Interphase I
Normal Cell Processes and DNA replication (same as mitosis)
Prophase I
Most Important Step in Miosis
Spindle fibers attach to kinetochores forming tetrads (homologs)
Crossing over and recombination occur during synapsis
Metaphase I
Chromosomes align along metaphase plate
Independent assortment of homologous chromosomes
Anaphase I
Homologous chromosomes separate (sister still attached)
Telophase I &Cytokinesis I
Nuclear envelope and plasma membrane sometimes form
Interphase II
Not DNA replication
(2nd cycle is pretty much just mitosis)
Prophase II
Spindle fibers attach to kinetochores
Metaphase II
Sister chromatids align on metaphase plate
Anaphase II
Sister chromatids separate toward opposing poles
Telophase and Cytokinesis II
Haploid daughter cells form ( 4 from original 1)
Causes of Genetic Variation
Crossing Over (P1)
Independent Assortment of Chromosomes (M1)
Random Fertilization
Mutations