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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Carbohydrate Structure
2H:1O
usually 1 C for each water
Lipid Structure
C O H (Carboxyl group - COOH)
Fatty acid chains
Protein Structure
C O H N
Some have sulfur
amine group NH4
Tertiary Structure
Carbohydrate Functions
Mainly to be a source of ATP
Store them
Building of structural units
Lipid Functions
Conducting nerve impulses
Energy storage
Steroids
Protein insulation
Structure of membranes
Protein Functions
Immunoglobulation
enzymes
Immune systems
Regulates homeostasis
Drives muscle contraction
Structure of body tissues
What happens once a protein is denatured?
It is deactivated. It can be caused by heat, pH and concentrations.
How would your body compensate if you didnt have enough protein?
First you will burn up all fat and then digest muscles.
How would your body compensate if you took in too much protein?
First you would store it as fat, then it would be eliminated. It is only used minimally for muscle growth and repair if you are exercising.
How would your body compensate if you didn't take in enough fat?
You would burn off all fat supplies and then take from glycogen reserves.
How would your body compensate if you took in too much fat?
It would store it in adipose sites.
How would your body compensate if you didnt take in enough carbs?
It would use fats and proteins.
What is the function of chromosomes to carry _____ from _________ to __________.
traits from parents to children
What is a catalyst?
An enzyme that speeds up a reactuib,
What is an antigen?
Glycoproteins/proteins that are on RBC membrane. They generate WBC's to produce antibodies.
What is an antibody?
Aglutinates with foreign blood. It reacts with an antigen and the antibody and neutralizes it.
If a person is blood type A, what kinds of antigens are on the RBC's? What sort of antibodies are circulating in the plasma?
Antigen for A.
Antibodies against B.
Why is person with blood type AB considered the universal receiver?
They have antigens and nothing will seem foreign. (No antibodies)
Why is a person with blood type O considered the universal donor?
No antigens so it wont be foreign to anyone. (Antibodies for everything)
Erythrocytes Description
Disc
biconcave
Monocytes Description
U-Kidney shape
Neutrophil Description
Multilobed nucleus
Eosinophil Description
Bilobed nucleus
Lymphocyte Description
Spherical Nucleus
Pale blue cytoplasm
Basophil Description
Lobed nucleus
Erythrocyte Function
Transportation of O and CO2
Monocyte Function
During phagocytosis: develops into macrophages in tissues
Neutrophil Function
Phagocytize bacteria
Eosinophil Function
Kill parasitic worms
destroy antigen-antibody
Lymphocyte Function
Mount immune response by direct cell attack via cell antibodies
Basophil Functions
release histamine and other mediators of inflammatory.
contains heparin
Chromosome
inside nucleus
made of chromatin + protein and contains DNA/Genes
23
Diploid
humans have 46 because we get one from each parents
haploid
23
Gene
sequence of nucleotide bases
3 at a time
code for proteins that manifest into a trait