the subunit that serves as the building block of a polymer
Back
no true polymers, mix poorly with water, consist mostly of hydrocarbon regions
Front
What three characteristics do all lipids share in common?
Back
sugars starches
Front
Carbohydrates include _______ and _________
Back
hydrogenated oil
Front
hydrogen is added to vegetable oils to change the oil from liquid to solid.
Back
saturated fat
Front
type of fat that consists of all single bonded carbons and lots of hydrogens, solid at room temperature, commonly found in animal fats
Back
sucrose
Front
table sugar
Back
olive oil, canola oil
Front
Give two examples of unsaturated fats
Back
maltose
Front
malt sugar
Back
dehydration synthesis
Front
the process in which two molecules become covalently bonded to each other with the removal of a water molecule
Back
glucose + fructose
Front
What two monomers make up sucrose?
Back
glucose + galactose
Front
What two monomers make up lactose?
Back
chitin
Front
structural polysaccharide that gives many bugs their exoskeleton
Back
lysis
Front
root word meaning to break
Back
polymer
Front
a long molecule consisting of many similar or identical building blocks linked by covalent bonds
Back
isomers
Front
Compounds with the same formula but different structures.
Back
cows, termites, fungi
Front
Give three organisms that can digest cellulose
Back
glycosidic linkage
Front
A covalent bond formed between two monosaccharides by a dehydration reaction.
Back
ester linkage
Front
the bond between a fatty acid and a glycerol that forms a lipid
Back
trans fat
Front
An unsaturated fat, formed artificially during hydrogenation of oils, containing one or more trans double bonds.
Back
carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, nucleic acids
Front
Name the four major classes of large molecules in living things
Back
hydro
Front
root word meaning water
Back
cellulose
Front
structural polysaccharide that comprises plant cell walls
Back
water
Front
To summarize, when two monomers are joined, a molecule of _____ is always removed
Back
enzymes that are able to digest starch by hydrolyzing alpha linkages are unable to hydrolyze the beta linkages of cellulose because of the distinctly different shapes
Front
Why can you not digest cellulose?
Back
three fatty acids, one glycerol molecule
Front
A fat is composed of _____ and _______
Back
macromolecule
Front
giant molecule formed by the joining of smaller molecules, usually by a dehydration reaction
Back
Carbon-1 of glucose has bonded with Carbon-4 of glucose
Front
What does 1-4 glycosidic linkage mean in terms of carbon numbering?
Back
monomer
Front
Is glucose a monomer or a polymer?
Back
energy storage, structural
Front
Name the two types of polysaccharides
Back
starch
Front
Has 1-4 Beta glucose linkages
Back
unsaturated fat
Front
type of fat that contains a double bonded carbon that causes a bend in structure, commonly found in plants, liquid at room temperature
Back
hydrolysis
Front
the process in which a water molecules added to a polymer in order to break down bonds between two molecules
Back
long term energy storage, insulation, padding, absorb vitamins
Front
List four important functions of fats
Back
glucose
Front
What is this?
Back
fats, waxes, oils, phospholipids, steroids
Front
What are the five categories of lipids?
Back
ketone sugar
Front
Carbohydrate: carbonyl group located within the skeleton
Back
lipids
Front
What is the one class of large molecules that does not include macromolecules?
Back
C6H12O6
Front
Give the formula for glucose
Back
monosaccharides
Front
The monomer of carbohydrates
Back
-ose
Front
Root word meaning "full of"
Back
the molecules can't pack close together to solidify due to double bond bend
Front
Why are many unsaturated fats liquid at room temperature?
Back
carbonyl, hydroxyl
Front
All sugars have the same two functional groups, name them
Back
disaccharide
Front
A double sugar, consisting of two monosaccharides joined by dehydration synthesis.
Back
cellulose, chitin
Front
Give two types of polysaccharides used as structural
Back
lactose
Front
milk sugar
Back
glycogen
Front
is a storage polysaccharide produced by vertebrates that is stored in your liver
Back
starch, glycogen
Front
Give two types of polysaccharides used in energy storage
Back
aldehyde sugar
Front
Carbohydrate: carbonyl group located at the end of skeleton
Back
glucose + glucose
Front
What two monomers make up maltose?
Back
Section 2
(50 cards)
hydrophilic, hydrophobic
Front
Phospholipids has ______ heads, and ________ tails
Back
nerve cell receptors
Front
Give an example of a receptor protein
Back
insulin
Front
Give an example of a hormonal protein
Back
sugar, nitrogenous base, phosphate group
Front
What are the three components of a nucleic acid
Back
cholesterol
Front
What is this?
Back
amino acid
Front
the monomer of a protein
Back
secondary
Front
Level of protein sequence: hydrogen bonds between repeating constituents in backbone, determined by backbone
Back
helix, pleated sheet
Front
What are the two types of secondary protein structure?
Back
cholesterol, vertebrate sex hormones
Front
Give two examples of a steroid
Back
keratin
Front
Give an example of a structural protein
Back
5' to 3'
Front
Always read mRNA from -- to ---, the end is always with an OH
Back
sickle-cell disease
Front
occurs when there is a change, specifically from glutamic acid to valine acid, in the amino acid sequence in the primary structure of the protein
Back
hydrocarbons
Front
Nonpolar amino acid side chains typically contain ______
Back
nucleic acid
Front
any of various macromolecules composed of nucleotid chains that are vital constituents of all living cells
Back
storage
Front
Type of protein: stores amino acids
Back
digestive enzymes
Front
Give an example of an enzymatic protein
Back
structural
Front
Type of protein: support
Back
tertiary structure
Front
Level of protein sequence:
Back
nucleotide
Front
A building block of DNA, consisting of a five-carbon sugar covalently bonded to a nitrogenous base and a phosphate group.
Back
dipeptide bond
Front
two amino acids put together
Back
tertiary
Front
Level of protein sequence: regions repel and attract each other, determined by interactions in R groups
Back
mRna is synthesized in the nucleus, mRNA moves into cytoplasm via nuclear pore, a protein is synthesized by a ribosome by using the correct info carried on mRNA
Front
Give the three detailed steps in which the flow of genetic information is achieved from DNA to RNA to proteins in a cell
Back
antibodies
Front
Give an example of a defensive protein
Back
chaperonins
Front
protein molecules that assist the proper folding of other proteins
Back
quaternary structure
Front
Level of protein sequence:
Back
casein
Front
Give an example of a storage protein
Back
amino acid
Front
What is this?
Back
hemoglobin
Front
Give an example of transport protein
Back
cytosine, adenine, thymine, guanine
Front
What four nitrogenous bases are found in DNA
Back
the side chain
Front
What is represented by the R group in an amino acid?
Back
hormonal
Front
Type of protein: coordinates organism activities
Back
contractile and motor structural
Front
Type of protein: movement
Back
Hydrocarbons
Front
What are the "tails" of phospholipids made up of which make them hydrophobic?
Back
primary structure
Front
Level of protein sequence:
Back
charged side chains
Front
Electrically charged amino acid side chains typically contain ____________
Back
peptide bond
Front
the covalent bond between the carbonyl group on one amino acid and the amino acid group on another, formed through dehydration reaction
Back
polypeptide
Front
the polymer of a protein
Back
defensive
Front
Type of protein: protects against disease
Back
receptor
Front
Type of protein: response of cell to chemical stimuli
Back
20
Front
How many different types of amino acid side chains are there?
Back
quaternary
Front
Level of protein sequence: two or more polypeptides form into one functional macromolecule
Back
primary
Front
Level of protein sequence: basic amino acid sequence, determined by DNA
Back
actin, myosin
Front
Give two examples of the contractile and motor structural proteins
Back
heat, pH, salts
Front
Give three ways a protein may become denatured
Back
transport
Front
Type of protein: transports substances
Back
denaturation
Front
a process in which a protein loses its native shape due to the disruption of weak chemical bonds and interactions, becoming biologically inactive
Back
enzymatic
Front
Type of protein: accelerates chemical reactions
Back
secondary structure
Front
Level of protein sequence:
Back
OH or SH groups
Front
Polar amino acid side chains typically contain _______
Back
amphipathic
Front
a molecule that has hydrophobic regions and hydrophilic regions
Back
Section 3
(6 cards)
cytosine, adenine, uracil, guanine
Front
What four nitrogenous bases are found in RNA
Back
nitrogenous bases
Front
In DNA, what molecules are said to be the "rungs" on the double helix model
Back
cytosine, adenine, uracil, guanine
Front
What four nitrogenous bases are found in RNA
Back
deoxyribose lacks one less oxygen on the second carbon
Front
What is the difference between ribose and deoxyribose
Back
double helix
Front
The form of native DNA, referring to its two adjacent polynucleotide strands wound into a spiral shape.
Back
antiparallel
Front
The two sugar-phosphate backbones run in opposite 5'-3' directions in DNA which is why it is said to be ______________