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