Chemistry

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Substances that cannot be split into a simpler substance
Laura Miller
Flashcards by Laura Miller, updated more than 1 year ago
Laura Miller
Created by Laura Miller almost 7 years ago
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Question Answer
Element substance that cannot be split into a simpler substance
4 major elements CHON
Ions charged atoms that have lost or gained electrions anion cation
what do ions do carry nerve impulses, heart, muscles contract
molecule 2 or more atoms that share electrons
most important compound in body water
3 types chemical bonds ionic covalent hydrogen
what does water do in the body transports, lubricates, cushions, excretes, regulates, solvent
hydrophilic dissolves easily in water
hydrophobic doesn't mix with water
pH concentration of H+
acid <7 has more H+
base >7 more OH-
buffer chemically resists changes in pH
carbohydrates source of chemical energy for generating ATP needed to drive metabolic rxn
example of carbohydrate deoxyribose
types of carbohydrates monosaccharides disaccharides polysaccharides
monosacharides one sugar unit glucose, fructose, galactose, DNA, RNA
disaccharides 2 monosaccharides joined together sucrose lactose galactose
polysaccharides many monosaccharides glycogen (glucose in animals) starch(glucose in plants) cellulose (fiber)
fxn lipids cushioning, protection, insulation, storage
% body mass of lipids in adults 18-25%
triglycerides fatty acids and glyceral
types of triglycerides saturated, unsaturated
saturated solid(animals)
unsaturated liquid(plants)
phospholipids make up cell membranes
steriods make up some hormones and cholesterol
common steriods bile, salts, testosterone
eicosanoids asthma, fever, pain
lipoproteins transport lipids
types of lipoproteins HDL - high density, good cholesterol LDL - low density, bad cholesterol
proteins make up bodys structure, enzymes, antibodies, hormones
enzymes catalyst end with an ase
What are proteins made of small unites called amino acids joined together in folded chains
nucleic acids nucleotides
What are RNA and DNA made of nucleic acids
DNA double helix
nitrogenous basis in DNA adnine guanine thymine cytosine
Sugar in DNA ribose
RNA one strand relays instructions from genes to guide cell synthesis
nucleotide contains nitrogenous base pentose sugar phosphate group
DNA is self replicating RNA is blueprint
ATP energy currency
How does ATP work transfers liberated energy from catabolic rxns to power cellular activity
endocytosis bringing materials into the cell using a vescicle
2 types of endocytosis phagocytosis - cell eating pinocytosis -cell drinking
exocytosis movement of materials out of the cell using secretory vesicles
cytoplasm all the cellular contents between the plasma membrane and the nucleus
2 components of cytoplasm cytosol organelles *also stored molecules called inclusions
cytoskeleton network of protein filaments that extend through cytosol
what does the cytoskeleton do moves organelles and the whole cell
how does cytoskeleton move organelles? microfilaments microtubules
microfilaments thin rods made of proteins: actin, myosin
microtubules hollow tubes made of tubulin make up centrosomes, cilia and flagella
centrosomes "center" near nucleus
centrosomes made of? pair of centrioles(cylindrical structures) pericentriolar material (surrounds centrioles)
centrosomes function? centrioles split apart in mitosis
cilia and flagella cilia - hair like projections on cell surface(vagina) flagella - whip-like projection on cell surface that moves the cell
ribosomes site of protien synthesis folded shape
ER endoplasmic reticulum
endoplasmic reticulum(transportation) maze-like structures two kinds - rough ER smooth ER
rough ER covered in ribosomes synthesis of glycoprotiens and phosolipids
smooth ER no ribosomes synthesis hormones and lipids
golgi complex recieves proteins flat curved disks modifies, sorts, packages and transports proteins
lysosomes garbage collectors
lysosomes contain digestive enzymes digests cellular substances, can digest entire cell!
proteasomes barrel-shaped structures break down unneeded and abnormal proteins
mitochodria powerhouse bean-shaped structures generate ATP
nucleus controls all genes
organization of the nucleus nuclear envelope nuclear pores nucleoli chromatin
nuclear envelope double membrane
nuclear pores openings for substances to enter/leave nucleus
nucleoli produces ribosomes
chromatin loosely coiled DNA(genetic material)
2 types of cell division mitosis meiosis
mitosis 3 stages: interphase mitosis cytokinesis
interphase when cell is not dividing YET 1. G1 - cell carries on normal activities, duplicates organelles 2. S phase - DNA is replicated 3. G2 - cell grows, finishes preparation for cell division
mitosis division of the nucleus
5 phases of mitosis I passed my anatomy test comly P M A T C
prophase chromatin fibers condense into chromosomes nucleosis dissapears nuclear envelope dissapears mitotic spindle forms
metaphase chromatids line up in the center of the cell
anaphase chromatids are pulled apart and move toward opposite poles
telophase after movement stops identical sets of chromosomes uncoil and become chromatin nuclear envelope reappears nucleoli reapears mitotic spindle dissapears
cytokinesis division of the cells cytoplasm and organelles into two cells
cancer uncontrolled or abnormal cell proliferation
3 causes of cancer 1. carcinogens 2. viruses 3. inherit mutated genes
treatments 1. surgery 2. chemo 3. radiation - breaks chromosomes
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