Exam 2 - Cell Biology Cheat Sheet

A Education › Biology cheat sheet in English by E_Hilliker

Macromolecules, Transport, Organelles, Metabolism

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MACROM­OLE­CULES

Common Functional Groups

Hydroxyl
-OH
polar
Carboxyl
-COOH
polar
Carbonyl
-CO
polar
Amino
-NH3
polar
Phosphate
-PO3
polar
Methyl
-CH3
non-polar
Sulfhydryl
-SH
non-polar

Organic Compounds Overview

Organic Compounds Overview
*more details underneath this block

Carboh­ydrates

Monosa­cch­arides
Disacc­harides
Polysa­cch­arides
-glucose
-sucrose
"­sta­rch­"
-fructose
-lactose
-cellulose
 
-dextrose
-chiton
 
-maltose
-amylose
 
-galactose
-glycogen
*sugars can dissolve in H20 because they are NON-POLAR!

Lipids

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

Proteins

Proteins
R groups can be a mix of the following: uncharged, non-polar, polar, hydrop­hilic, hydrop­hobic

amino acids are joined by a PEPTIDE BOND
^this results in a dehydr­ation (taking H20 out)

*protein = shape

Nucleo­tides

Nucleotides
*amount of Pi (phosphate group) can change

TRANSP­ORT­/EN­ZYMES

Osmosis

Hypertonic
Hypotonic
Isotonic
high solute, less water
low solute, high water
equili­brium
cell shriveled
cell swells (hippo)
cell is normal

Transport

Transport
*more descri­ptions below

Endocy­tosis

Endocytosis

Exocytosis

Exocytosis

Enzymes

-bind to a substrate. These fit depending on the SHAPE of enzymes
-compe­titive inhibitors can block substrates by changing the shape of the enzyme

Enzymes are catalysts

Enzymes are catalysts

Things that factor enzyme activity:

-enzyme concen­tration
-substrate concen­tration
-tempe­rature
-pH
enzymes have an optimal temp. and pH
^this depends on the specific enzyme!

enzymes usually can go back to its original form, unless it DENATURES

CELL STRUCT­URE­S/O­RGA­NELLES

 

Prokar­yotic vs Eukaryotic

-no nucleus
-nucleus
-mainly bacteria
-animals, plants, fungi, protists
-small! simple!
-large! more complex!
-no organelles
-orang­elles
organelle: membra­ne-­bound structures with a function

Cell wall / Cell membrane

-only in plants
-plants and animals
-provide strong support
-phosp­holipid bilayer
-doesn­'t move during osmosis

Nucleus

-stores DNA (chrom­atin)

Mitoch­ondria

-ATP and cellular respir­ation
-has a double membrane and its own DNA/ri­bosomes

Vesicles

-transport materials
-can be led by MOTOR PROTEINS

Lysosomes

-break down materials

Cytosk­eleton

-dense network of protein fibers
-support and shape the cell
-anchors organelles

Golgi Apparatus

-protein modifi­cation and sorting

Endopl­asmic Reticulum

Rough ER
Smooth ER
-ribosome synthesis
-lipid synthesis
 
-detox­ifi­cation

Ribosomes

-read RNA
-synth­esize proteins

Chloro­plasts

-photo­syn­thesis
-thylakoid stacks (green color)
-own DNA and ribosomes

Central vacuole

-H20 regulation
-only plants

METABOLISM

 

Redox Reactions

LEO
GER
lose electrons oxidizing
gain electrons reduction

Electron movement

an electron closer to the nucleus has LESS energy than an electron further from the nucleus

when an electron moves closer to the nucleus, it gives off small amts of energy
^must be slow steps

Glycolysis -> pyruvate

Glycolysis -> pyruvate

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