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Water
polar molecule, has charge, causes solubility. Negative towards oxygem
Hydrogen Bonding
causes water to be liquid at room temp, have surface tension
Hydrophilic
water loving, dissolves in H2O, charged, salts & sugars
Solubility of Ion
shell of hydration (water) surrounds ion. Caused by diffusion of molecule through water, selective channels for each ion, can also diffuse across a barrier. Rates of diffusion equal in both directions
Osmosis
diffusion of water down a concentration gradient, through aquaporins
Hydrophobic
doesn't react w/ water, uncharged Triglycerides - insoluble, separate from H2O Structure - glycerol (3 carbon), fatty acid (carboxylic chain, 3 per glycerol, 1 per carbon) oils, fats
Amphipathic
phospholipids
Phospholipid Structure
F.P. tails, phosphate head groups, contain phosphodiester bonds, serine, choline and ethanolamine
Organization of Phospholipids
micelle, liposome, bilayer, lipid mosaic model of biological membranes
Phospholipid as Modified Triglyceride
phospholipid connects to triglyceride w/ phosphodiester bond. Charged w/ either choline, serine or ethanolamine. Creates hydrophilic charged head & hydrophobic triglyceride tail
Micelle
phospholipid organization, group of P.L. tail inward, head outward
Liposome
phospholipid organization, 2 groups of P.L. tail to tail
Bilayer
6-.7 nm wide
Lipid Mosaic Model
how all organizations are formed, circular or linear
Transmembrane Proteins
allow ions to interact w/ bilayer, get inside cell
Proteins as Amino Acid Polymers
amino acid structure & categories, linked by peptide bonds.
Protein Structure
primary A.A. sequence
Secondary Structure
hydrogen binding, alpha helix, pleated sheet, repeat w/ each turn. 4 A.A. per turn, .6 nm
Tertiary Structure
three dimensional shape, role of R groups (hydrophilic/phobic, protein folding)
Proteins in Solution
philic side faces H2O, phobic folds in on itself
Proteins in Membranes
philic folds into pore, phobic folds into tails
Amino Acid
Amine group (NH2), carbon, carboxylic acid (COOH), R groupd bonded to carbon
Peptide Bond
hydroxyl group (OH) falls off, another amino acid attaches. Forms amino and carboxyl terminus
Transmembrane Proteins
transmembrane region & helix, extra & intracellular regions form a channel. Thread A.A. sequences across the membrane several times
Prokaryotes
bacteria or cyano bacteria. Contain plasma membrane, DNA, ribosomes (protein synthesis), mRNA, tRNA. No intracellular compartments
Eukaryotes
structurally and functionally compartmentalized. Plasma membrane as well, DNA contained in nucleus.
Histones
proteins that act as spools for DNA, self assemble into sets of 8
Golgi Apparatus
protein processing
Vesicles
protein packaging & movement, cargo carrying container, delivers proteins
Nucleus
chromosomes & histones, nuclear pores (regulate traffic in/out)
Endoplasmic Reticulum
links sugars to proteins, free ribosomes synthesize protein in cytoplasm Smooth - lipid synthesis Rough - protein synthesis, ribosomes, lysosomes
Vesicle Targeting
plasma membrane, lysosomes (destroy outside things)
Exocytosis
take things out of cell via vesicles
Endocytosis
bring things into cell w/in vesicle
Mitochondria
two membrane (lipid bilayer). Performs oxidative phosphorylation, aerobic respiration. Contains circular DNA, similar to prokaryotes. Absorbed bacterium, used the ATP it generated, utilized its DNA to become part of cell
Cytoskeleton
actin, tubulin. Composed of cytoplasmic proteins synthesized on free ribosomes Microtubules - polymer of tubulin Actin Filaments - polymers of monomeric globulin actial Intermediate Filaments - polymers of I.F. protein
Kinesin
positive end directed motor, goes toward positive end of cell. Transports protein across microtubule
Dynein
negative end directed motor
Myosin
short range transport
Actin
transports myosin G Actin - single Filamentous Actin - several connected actin Location in Cells - cortical actin/cortical transport (around perimeter)
DNA
Function - stores info, contains RNA structure/protein structure Replication Mutation
DNA components/organization
deoxyribose - 5 carbon sugar Bases - purines (adenine, guanine) pyrimidines (thymine, cytosine)
antiparallel organization
double helix binds in opposite direction
hydrogen bonding between bases
hold strands together
DNA replicaiton
helicase (unwinds DNA), DNA polymerase forms phosphodiester bonds to connect DNA molecules
semi-conservative replication
each original strand is a template for new strand. Helicase unravels, makes duplicate strands
leading strand
polymeric leads 3 to 5, one on top of the other
Central dogma
DNA --> RNA -->protein
RNA
ribose - 5 carbon sugar bases - A, G, uracil, C structure - 5 to 3, ability to fold
transcription
read select region of DNA, transcribe to RNA
Promotor
short sequence of DNA base that is a binding site for protein transcription factor
Transcription factor
base TATA, DNA binding protein
RNA polymerase
when RNA gets transcribed, thymine turns uracil
generating RNA transcript
confined to nucleus. Uses promotor & transcription factors, RNA polymerase to make RNA. 1 gene produces 1 protein enzyme
types of RNA
tRNA - transfer, A.A. shuttle craft rRNA - ribosomal, large+small subunits mRNA - messenger
RNA editing
introns & exons - never leave nucleus, get broken down/expresses info to the cytoplasm
Translation
tRNA - carry amino acids rRNA - catalyze peptide bond mRNA - carry info of A.A. sequence
codon in RNA
sequence of 3 bases determines A.A. start codon - AUG base, anti codon is complementary stop codon
protein synthesis
cytoplasmic proteins - free ribosomes synthesized by rough E.R. Secreted, transmembrane, lysosomal
targeting proteins to E.R.
signal peptide - chain of A.A. to large/small ribosome subunit, R group is unchanged. Uses hydrophobic A.A. signal recognition particle - contains RNA, binds peptide
SRP & ribosome receptor in E.R.
connects large/small subunits to E.R., responsible for RER formation
protein translocation
when proteins are made w/ E.R. translocon - location where ribosomes bind to E.R.
Glycosylation
process of generating protein, attach carbohydrate to protein or lipid
tissues
groups of similar cells performing similar functions
types of tissues
epithelial, connective, nervous, muscle
epithelia
layers of continuous cells, form boundaries w/in body
Simple epithelia
single layer, basal lamina, replicate, lack of vascularity
stratified epithelia
layers on top of one another
connective
scattered cells embedded in an extracellular protein matrix (basal lamina, sheet which connects cells). Includes cartilage, bone, blood
junctions of epithelia
link cells together
anchoring juncitons
desmosomes - link cells together hemidesmosomes - link cells to basal lamina
occluding junctions
tight junctions, reduce space between cells
communicating junction
gap, connexins (6) form connexons (1), which send info between cells
skin as an organ
composed of 2 tissue types epidermis - keratinocytes, epithelium dermis - fibrocytes, connective tissue, elastin & collagen under skin surface
appendages
epethelial specializations exocrine glands empty via duct hair also made of keratinocytes
melanocyte
produces melanin, pigment of cell
cartilage as a tissue
chondrocytes & secretions - mix w/ collagens to make cartilage hyaline - covers bone/joints, gristly, articular cartilage fibro - stretches so bone can expand temporarily, collagen elastic - springy molecules, gives skin ability to hold shape
bone structure
osteocytes - generates bone w/ osteoblasts long bone - elongated diaphysis w/ epiphysis at ends, medullary cavity compact bone - outer shell of bone, gives support trabecullar bone - ends of long bone, flexible
structure of compact bone
osteon - unit of compact bone
organization of osteocytes
collagen - rope like extracellular protein hydroxylapatite - secreted by osteocytes, mineral for bone
bone growth
chondrocytes at end of growth plate growth plate closure - close when done growing, need G.P. to grow
bone remodeling
osteocytes/blasts - bone maker osteoclasts - bone breaker, reduces pH in bone PTH - parathyroid hormone, increases calcium in blood. calcium regulation affects muscle/nerve function
endocrine system
communication among cells from a distance
chemical signaling
causes cell changes
autocrine
releases hormones received by same cell, cell changes itself
paracrine
releases hormones received by nearby cells
endocrine
hormone released into blood, travels to cells far away
types of hormones
peptides/proteins modified A.A.
peptides/proteins
large, charged, solution in water
modified A.A.
hydrophilic tyrosine - catecholamines: dopamine, epinephrine, norepinephrine tryptophan - serotonin
modified cholesterol
uncharged steroid hormones - hydrophobic, thyroid, vitamin B, testosterone, estradiol, progesterone
modified fatty acids
prostaglandin - intracellular signaling, causes muscles to act
receptor-ligand interactions
receptor requirement - need receptor in cell for change to occur low concentrations - 10-9thru 10-12 mol specificity - affinity. dissociation constant, as receptors increase, response increases regulation - exo/endocytosis, ion channels opening/closing, enzyme activity, gene transcript…
hormone types
large, charged, hydrophilic - transmembrane receptors small, uncharged, hydrophobic - cytoplasmic receptors
receptors for hydrophilic hormones
transmembrane proteins receptor tyrosine kinase G-protein coupled receptor - 7 regions, outside (N) to inside (C) of cells
trimeric GTP binding protein
three piece protein alpha beta gamma - splits up to bind w/ cell membrane alpha w/ GTP - final part binded w/ cell membrane
adenylyl cyclase
adenine base, makes ATP, binds to GTP enzyme
cyclic amp
adenosine monophosphate protein kinase A - enzyme that adds a phosphate to protein phosphorylation events - opens ion channels
steroids
cytoplasmic receptors - crosses bilayer, binds to cell
cholseterol & steroids
all based around cholseterol role - metabolism, immune system, H2O balance, sex characteristics
hypothalamic pituitary axis
neuronal cell bodies in hypothalamus, form synapses includes hypothalamus, posterior & anterior pituitary
posterior pituitary
neuroendocrine cells - release hormone into blood of P.P. oxytocin - smooth muscle contraction, NONO peptide vesopressin - NONO peptide, regulates H2O balance by attaching to kidney
anterior pituitary
Rathke's Pouch - embryonic location that develops to house A.P. portal vasculature - neurons release peptide hormones called releasing hormones. blood first passes through hypthalamus
hypothalamus as source of releasing hormones
secretes into blood, arrive in A.P. Releases thyrotropin hormone
A.P. as site for trophs
troph cells release stimulating hormone that targets specific gland in question
release of stimulating hormones
adrenal glands, cortisol
effect of stimulating hormone target
target gland also releases hormones, travels through blood back to hypothalamus

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