Macromolecules, Transport, Organelles, Metabolism
|
Hydroxyl
|
-OH
|
polar
|
|
Carboxyl
|
-COOH
|
polar
|
|
Carbonyl
|
-CO
|
polar
|
|
Amino
|
-NH3
|
polar
|
|
Phosphate
|
-PO3
|
polar
|
|
Methyl
|
-CH3
|
non-polar
|
|
Sulfhydryl
|
-SH
|
non-polar
|
|
Monosaccharides
|
Disaccharides
|
Polysaccharides
|
|
-glucose
|
-sucrose
|
"starch"
|
|
-fructose
|
-lactose
|
-cellulose
|
|
-dextrose
|
-chiton
|
|
|
-maltose
|
-amylose
|
|
|
-galactose
|
-glycogen
|
|
Triglycerides
|
Phospholipids
|
Steroids
|
|
-made of glycerol and fatty acids
|
-forms a bilayer (membranes)
|
-4 rings
|
|
-three "strands"
|
-polar, hydrophilic heads
|
-cholesterol
|
|
-no kink = saturated
|
-nonpolar, hydrophobic tails
|
-estrogen
|
|
-kink = unsaturated
|
-testosterone
|
|
Hypertonic
|
Hypotonic
|
Isotonic
|
|
high solute, less water
|
low solute, high water
|
equilibrium
|
|
cell shriveled
|
cell swells (hippo)
|
cell is normal
|
|
-bind to a substrate. These fit depending on the SHAPE of enzymes
|
|
-competitive inhibitors can block substrates by changing the shape of the enzyme
|
|
-enzyme concentration
|
|
-substrate concentration
|
|
-temperature
|
|
-pH
|
|
-no nucleus
|
-nucleus
|
|
-mainly bacteria
|
-animals, plants, fungi, protists
|
|
-small! simple!
|
-large! more complex!
|
|
-no organelles
|
-orangelles
|
|
-only in plants
|
-plants and animals
|
|
-provide strong support
|
-phospholipid bilayer
|
|
-doesn't move during osmosis
|
|
|
-stores DNA (chromatin)
|
|
-ATP and cellular respiration
|
|
-has a double membrane and its own DNA/ribosomes
|
|
-transport materials
|
|
-can be led by MOTOR PROTEINS
|
|
-break down materials
|
|
-dense network of protein fibers
|
|
-support and shape the cell
|
|
-anchors organelles
|
|
-protein modification and sorting
|
|
Rough ER
|
Smooth ER
|
|
-ribosome synthesis
|
-lipid synthesis
|
|
-detoxification
|
|
-read RNA
|
|
-synthesize proteins
|
|
-photosynthesis
|
|
-thylakoid stacks (green color)
|
|
-own DNA and ribosomes
|
|
-H20 regulation
|
|
-only plants
|
|
LEO
|
GER
|
|
lose electrons oxidizing
|
gain electrons reduction
|
No comments yet.
Cheatography n. The art of mapping complex subjects into clear, instantly navigable reference guides.