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Cheatography

BIO mega review Cheat Sheet (DRAFT) by

halp

This is a draft cheat sheet. It is a work in progress and is not finished yet.

Structure & Function of Macrom­ole­cules?

dehydr­ation reaction
water molecule formed when 2 molecules are covalently bonded
connecting monomers to form a polymer
enzymes
speed up chemical RXNs
can be made of
hydrolysis
bond betewen monomers broken by adding a water molecule
polymers disass­embled to monomers by this
glycosidic linkage
covalent bond formed between monosa­cca­raides in a dehydr­ation reaction
saturated fatty acids
as many H bonds possible
unsatu­rated fatty acids
one or more double binds w/ 1 fewer H fewer carbon
polype­ptide
polymer of Amino Acids

Proteins!

primary structure
linear amino acid chain
initial folding of linear polype­­ptide is driven by hydrogen bond format­ion of polype­­ptide backbone
secondary structure
forms alpha heleces and beta pleated sheets through hydrogen bonding between polype­ptide backbone
to form alpha-­­he­lices and beta-s­­heets - secondary structure
tertiary structure
hydrop­hobic intera­ction drives this structure
3D shape
intera­ctions between side chains
quaternary structure
2 or more aggregated polype­ptide chains
 
ex: hemogl­obin, collagen
Protein folding
not very efficient = about 30% of all newly synthe­­sized polype­­ptides are misfolded and tagged
ubiquitin liagase
ubiquitin tags misfolded proteins for the proteasome to breakdown

Nucleic Acids

pyrimidine
C and T and Uracil
smaller than purines
purines
A and G
larger than pyrimi­dines

General Cell Stuff

Plant cells
mitoch­ondria
nucleu­s(n­ucl­eolous, nuclear envelope, chromtin)
peroxi­somes
cell wall
chloro­plasts
ribosomes
ERs
Golgi
central vacuole
Animal Cells

Endome­mbrane system

Included is ...
nuclear envelope
ER
Golgi
lysosomes
vessicles and vacuoles
Tasks
protein synthesis
transport proteins into membranes, organe­lles, or out of cell
metabolism
movement of lipids
Rough ER
ribosomes attached

Enzymes

Enzymes
Enzymes often change shape when they bind their substr­­at­e(s).
NOT always protien
allosteric site
CAN be the same as an active site
ATP can be a substrate at active site or bind allost­­ericly as inhibitor

Fibers of the cytosk­eleton

microt­ubules
thickest
contain tubulin dimers
maintain cell shap
cell motility (cilia/ flagella)
chromosome mvmt
organelle mvmt
microf­ila­ments
thinnest
solid rods
aka actin filaments
made of actin
maintain adn change cell shape
contra­ctions
cell motility
animal cell division
interm­ediate filaments
mid-range
made of protein
anchor nucleus
microt­ubules
guide vessicles ftom ER to Golgi and from Golgi to plasma membranse
separation of chromo­somes
centorsome
miicroT grow from centrosome near nucleus
centrioles - witin centrosome
cillia nand flagella
motile cilia typically do not have signal receiving attena­e(n­onm­otile)
bending of flagella dn cillia = dyneins 9motor proteins attached to microT)
motor proteins
two ATPase heads that bind swivel unbind (repeat) for a walking motion to move proteins
ATP for energy
dyneins (-)
kinesins (+)
 

Membranes

lipid bilayer