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Karteikarten

Viruses, Biotechnology, Cellular Respiration, and Photosynthesis

Jillian Wienzek Biology Englisch 69 Karten

Viruses, Biotechnology, Cellular Respiration, and Photosynthesis

Karten in diesem Stapel (69)

  1. 1smallest type of microorganismviruses
  2. 2virusesextremely simple, store genetic information, and are surrounded by proteins or a membrane and glycoproteins
  3. 3Obligate intracellular parasites (viruses)the only way to reproduce is taking over cell and using cell parts to replicate virus
  4. 4Viral characteristics that don't follow the rules of "life"have an unusual cell structure, have no metabolic reactions of their own, have no ribosomes and cannot synthesize proteins, cannot reproduce independently
  5. 5Steps of Lytic cycle in a bacteria cellphage attaches and injects genetic material, the genetic material of the phage circularizes, phage DNA/RNA and proteins are synthesized and assembled in the cell, the cell lyses and releases new phages
  6. 6Steps of the lysogenic cycle in a bacteria cellphage attaches and injects genetic material, the genetic material of the phage circularizes, the phage DNA/RNA integrates into the bacterial chromosome creating a prophage, prophage is copied when the cell is replicated, cell exits lysogenic cycle
  7. 7when a host cell undergoes stressorscell exits lysogenic cycle and enters lytic cycle
  8. 8why do cold sores continue to appear?the virus attacks skin cell, viral DNA gets can attach to nerve DNA and escape the immune system
  9. 9Retroviruscontains RNA and reverse transcriptase (starting with RNA and synthesizing DNA)
  10. 10HIVretrovirus that has its genetic information incorporated into the genome and then thus gets passed down
  11. 11Retroviruses violate ...the central dogma of molecular biology - reverse transcriptase allows for RNA to be synthesized into DNA
  12. 12Transcription and Translation in Prokaryotic cellcan take place at same time
  13. 13Gene expression can be regulated (most efficient to least)1 during transcription
    2 during translation
    3 after translation
  14. 14Inducible systemturned on by the presence of something in environment – transcription and translation are induced by certain stimuli
    Something is added – inducer
  15. 15Lac operonlacZ, lacY, lacA – structural genes
    Promoter where RNA polymerase attaches goes to termination sequence
    Operator – controlling weather transcription or translation occurs
    Regulatory gene (i) – how system is turned off
    Lac operon
  16. 16Lac operonLac operon
  17. 17Biotechnologyis based on restriction endonucleases, which protect bacteria cells from an attack from a phage
  18. 18Bacterial DNAprotected by methylation of host DNA - helps to distinguish bacterial DNA from viral DNA
  19. 19Restriction sitepalindromic sequence; "sticky ends"
  20. 20Using Restriction EnzymesUsing Restriction Enzymes
  21. 21two important uses1. analyzing the structure of DNA - DNA fingerprinting
    2. creating genetically engineered organisms
  22. 22RFLPRestriction Fragment Length Polymorphism
  23. 23Gene CloningGene Cloning
  24. 24Energythe capacity to do work
  25. 25Chemical transformationchemical reactions involving the breaking and forming of covalent bonds
  26. 26Energy transformationthe conversion of energy from one form to another
  27. 27potential energymore free energy (higher G)
    less stable
    greater work capacity
  28. 28kinetic energyless free energy (lower G)
    more stable
    less work capacity
  29. 29Exergonic reactionspontaneous
    ∆G < 0
    energy is released
  30. 30Endergonic reactionnonspontaneous
    ∆G > 0
    energy must be provided
  31. 31catabolic reactiontake larger molecules and make smaller molecules – release energy
  32. 32anabolic reactiontake smaller molecules and make larger molecules – require input of energy
  33. 33Laws of Thermodynamics1. energy cannot be created nor destroyed
    2. any energy transformation results in a loss of usable energy.
    3. over time, unusable energy (entropy) increases
  34. 34Oxidationloss of electrons (H+)
    coupled with reduction
  35. 35Reductiongain of electrons (H+)
    coupled with oxidation
  36. 36Activation energyenergy applied to exergonic reactions to start the process
  37. 37enzymescatalyze reactions - bind to activation site -> gets converted to products -> gets released
  38. 38two factors that affect enzymestemperature
    pH
  39. 39inhibitorsinhibit enzymatic reactions
    competitive and noncompetitive
  40. 40competitive inhibitorsbind to active site and compete over site
  41. 41noncompetitivebind to enzyme away from active site, change the shape of enzyme so substrate cannot bind to enzyme anymore
  42. 42ATPadenine, ribose, and 3 phosphate functional groups
  43. 43ADPadenine, ribose, and 2 phosphate functional groups
  44. 44Aerobicreaction that requires oxygen
  45. 45Anaerobicreaction that doesn't require oxygen
  46. 46Autotrophicproduces own food
  47. 47Heterotrophicnon-autotroph; must consume energy
  48. 48substrate-level phosphorylationthe addition of a phosphate group to ADP is coupled to an exergonic reactionsubstrate-level phosphorylation
  49. 49oxidative phosphorylation (chemiosmosis)pump H+ across membrane - creates H+ gradient across membrane
    protons diffuse back across membrane through ATP synthase
    oxidative phosphorylation (chemiosmosis)
  50. 50Co-enzymesserve as electron carriers
    ex: NAD+ and NADH
  51. 51cellular respirationglycolysis
    fermentation (anaerobic)
    pyruvate oxidation
    citric acid cycle
    electron transport/ATP synthesis
  52. 52glycolysistakes place in cytoplasm
    glucose to pyruvate
    10 reactions - 3 categories
    (energy investment reactions, splitting reactions, energy-harvesting reactions)
  53. 53energy investment1-3
    attach a phosphate group to glucose - use ATP
    creating a molecule that has more free energy than glucose
  54. 54splitting reactions4-5
  55. 55energy-harvesting6-10
    produces pyruvate
  56. 56each glucose molecule that goes through glycolysis yields ...2 pyruvate molecules
    2 ATP
    2 NADH
    2 H+
  57. 57fermentationanaerobic
    humans - pyruvate to lactic acid
    yeast - pyruvate to ethanol and CO2
    produces NAD+ to continue glycolysis
  58. 58Oxidation of pyruvatepyruvate to Acetyl CoA
    takes place in matrix of mitochondria
    exergonic reaction
  59. 59Citric Acid CycleAcetyl CoA
    2 turns
    Each turn releases 1 ATP, 2 C, 3 NADH, and 1 FADH2
    Citric Acid Cycle
  60. 60Oxidative Phosphorylation (Electron transport chain & Chemiosmosis)takes place in inner mitochondrial membraneOxidative Phosphorylation (Electron transport chain &amp; Chemiosmosis)
  61. 61Cellular Respiration output30 to 32 ATP molecules depending on cellular conditions
    2 from glycolysis, 2 from citric acid cycle, 26-28 from oxidative phosphorylation
  62. 62Cellular RespirationC6H12O6 + O2 → CO2 + H2O
  63. 63PhotosynthesisCO2 + H2O → C6H12O6 + O2
  64. 64Photosynthesislight energy converted to chemical energy
    anabolic
    source of oxygen and energy
  65. 65Photosynthesisabsorbs blue and red light
    reflects green light
    takes place in chloroplasts
  66. 66Light reactionsphotons excite chlorophyll molecules to higher energy state - electron extracted from photosystem II - travels to photosystem I - produces ATP excites molecule - produces NADPH
  67. 67Light ReactionsLight Reactions
  68. 68Calvin cycle3 phases
    (carbon fixation, reduction, regeneration of RuBP)
    6 turns to produce 1 sugar molecule
    takes place in stroma
  69. 69Carbon fixationTakes an inorganic form of carbon and converts it into an organic form

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Beschreibung
Biology Karteikarten am Viruses, Biotechnology, Cellular Respiration, and Photosynthesis, erstellt von Jillian Wienzek am 10/12/2017.
Erstellt von
Jillian Wienzek
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