Viruses, Biotechnology, Cellular Respiration, and Photosynthesis

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Biology FlashCards sobre Viruses, Biotechnology, Cellular Respiration, and Photosynthesis, criado por Jillian Wienzek em 10-12-2017.
Jillian Wienzek
FlashCards por Jillian Wienzek, atualizado more than 1 year ago
Jillian Wienzek
Criado por Jillian Wienzek quase 7 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
smallest type of microorganism viruses
viruses extremely simple, store genetic information, and are surrounded by proteins or a membrane and glycoproteins
Obligate intracellular parasites (viruses) the only way to reproduce is taking over cell and using cell parts to replicate virus
Viral 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
Steps of Lytic cycle in a bacteria cell phage 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
Steps of the lysogenic cycle in a bacteria cell phage 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
when a host cell undergoes stressors cell exits lysogenic cycle and enters lytic cycle
why do cold sores continue to appear? the virus attacks skin cell, viral DNA gets can attach to nerve DNA and escape the immune system
Retrovirus contains RNA and reverse transcriptase (starting with RNA and synthesizing DNA)
HIV retrovirus that has its genetic information incorporated into the genome and then thus gets passed down
Retroviruses violate ... the central dogma of molecular biology - reverse transcriptase allows for RNA to be synthesized into DNA
Transcription and Translation in Prokaryotic cell can take place at same time
Gene expression can be regulated (most efficient to least) 1 during transcription 2 during translation 3 after translation
Inducible system turned on by the presence of something in environment – transcription and translation are induced by certain stimuli Something is added – inducer
Lac operon lacZ, 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
Biotechnology is based on restriction endonucleases, which protect bacteria cells from an attack from a phage
Bacterial DNA protected by methylation of host DNA - helps to distinguish bacterial DNA from viral DNA
Restriction site palindromic sequence; "sticky ends"
Using Restriction Enzymes
two important uses 1. analyzing the structure of DNA - DNA fingerprinting 2. creating genetically engineered organisms
RFLP Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism
Gene Cloning
Energy the capacity to do work
Chemical transformation chemical reactions involving the breaking and forming of covalent bonds
Energy transformation the conversion of energy from one form to another
potential energy more free energy (higher G) less stable greater work capacity
kinetic energy less free energy (lower G) more stable less work capacity
Exergonic reaction spontaneous ∆G < 0 energy is released
Endergonic reaction nonspontaneous ∆G > 0 energy must be provided
catabolic reaction take larger molecules and make smaller molecules – release energy
anabolic reaction take smaller molecules and make larger molecules – require input of energy
Laws of Thermodynamics 1. energy cannot be created nor destroyed 2. any energy transformation results in a loss of usable energy. 3. over time, unusable energy (entropy) increases
Oxidation loss of electrons (H+) coupled with reduction
Reduction gain of electrons (H+) coupled with oxidation
Activation energy energy applied to exergonic reactions to start the process
enzymes catalyze reactions - bind to activation site -> gets converted to products -> gets released
two factors that affect enzymes temperature pH
inhibitors inhibit enzymatic reactions competitive and noncompetitive
competitive inhibitors bind to active site and compete over site
noncompetitive bind to enzyme away from active site, change the shape of enzyme so substrate cannot bind to enzyme anymore
ATP adenine, ribose, and 3 phosphate functional groups
ADP adenine, ribose, and 2 phosphate functional groups
Aerobic reaction that requires oxygen
Anaerobic reaction that doesn't require oxygen
Autotrophic produces own food
Heterotrophic non-autotroph; must consume energy
substrate-level phosphorylation the addition of a phosphate group to ADP is coupled to an exergonic reaction
oxidative phosphorylation (chemiosmosis) pump H+ across membrane - creates H+ gradient across membrane protons diffuse back across membrane through ATP synthase
Co-enzymes serve as electron carriers ex: NAD+ and NADH
cellular respiration glycolysis fermentation (anaerobic) pyruvate oxidation citric acid cycle electron transport/ATP synthesis
glycolysis takes place in cytoplasm glucose to pyruvate 10 reactions - 3 categories (energy investment reactions, splitting reactions, energy-harvesting reactions)
energy investment 1-3 attach a phosphate group to glucose - use ATP creating a molecule that has more free energy than glucose
splitting reactions 4-5
energy-harvesting 6-10 produces pyruvate
each glucose molecule that goes through glycolysis yields ... 2 pyruvate molecules 2 ATP 2 NADH 2 H+
fermentation anaerobic humans - pyruvate to lactic acid yeast - pyruvate to ethanol and CO2 produces NAD+ to continue glycolysis
Oxidation of pyruvate pyruvate to Acetyl CoA takes place in matrix of mitochondria exergonic reaction
Citric Acid Cycle Acetyl CoA 2 turns Each turn releases 1 ATP, 2 C, 3 NADH, and 1 FADH2
Oxidative Phosphorylation (Electron transport chain & Chemiosmosis) takes place in inner mitochondrial membrane
Cellular Respiration output 30 to 32 ATP molecules depending on cellular conditions 2 from glycolysis, 2 from citric acid cycle, 26-28 from oxidative phosphorylation
Cellular Respiration C6H12O6 + O2 → CO2 + H2O
Photosynthesis CO2 + H2O → C6H12O6 + O2
Photosynthesis light energy converted to chemical energy anabolic source of oxygen and energy
Photosynthesis absorbs blue and red light reflects green light takes place in chloroplasts
Light reactions photons excite chlorophyll molecules to higher energy state - electron extracted from photosystem II - travels to photosystem I - produces ATP excites molecule - produces NADPH
Light Reactions
Calvin cycle 3 phases (carbon fixation, reduction, regeneration of RuBP) 6 turns to produce 1 sugar molecule takes place in stroma
Carbon fixation Takes an inorganic form of carbon and converts it into an organic form

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