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General Biology: Membranes, Metabolism, Respiration, Photosynthesis, and Cell Cycle
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What is the plasma membrane's basic structure?
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What is the plasma membrane's basic structure?
A
phospholipid bilayer
containing membrane proteins.
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Termini in questo insieme (39)
Nascondere definizioni
What is the plasma membrane's basic structure?
A
phospholipid bilayer
containing membrane proteins.
Which phospholipid regions are hydrophilic vs. hydrophobic?
Heads are
hydrophilic
; fatty-acid tails are
hydrophobic
.
What membrane model describes proteins within a fluid lipid bilayer?
The
fluid mosaic model
.
What does cholesterol do in an animal cell membrane?
It
buffers membrane fluidity
across temperature changes.
What is passive transport?
Movement down a gradient
without cellular energy
.
What is active transport?
Energy-driven movement
against a concentration gradient
.
What is facilitated diffusion?
Passive transport through a
membrane protein
.
What is osmosis?
Diffusion of
water
across a selectively permeable membrane.
During osmosis, water moves toward which side?
The side with the
higher solute concentration
.
What happens to an animal cell in a hypertonic solution?
It
loses water and shrivels
.
What happens to a plant cell in a hypotonic solution?
It becomes
turgid
; the cell wall prevents bursting.
What is plasmolysis?
Water loss causes the plant membrane to
pull from the cell wall
.
What are aquaporins?
Membrane channel proteins
that rapidly transport water.
What does the first law of thermodynamics state?
Energy is
conserved
; it can be transferred or transformed.
What does the second law of thermodynamics state?
Energy transformations increase the universe's
entropy
.
What does negative ΔG mean?
The reaction is
exergonic
and thermodynamically spontaneous.
What does ATP hydrolysis produce?
ADP + Pi
and released free energy.
What do enzymes lower?
Activation energy
.
Do enzymes change a reaction's ΔG?
No; they change reaction rate, not ΔG.
What is an enzyme's active site?
The region where
substrate binds and catalysis occurs
.
What is feedback inhibition?
A pathway's
end product inhibits an earlier enzyme
.
What is the first stage of cellular respiration?
Glycolysis
.
Where does glycolysis occur?
The
cytosol
.
What are glycolysis's products per glucose?
2 pyruvate, 2 NADH, and net 2 ATP.
Where does the citric acid cycle occur in eukaryotes?
The
mitochondrial matrix
.
What is aerobic respiration's final electron acceptor?
Oxygen (O2)
.
What directly powers ATP synthase?
H+
flowing down its electrochemical gradient.
What is chemiosmosis?
Using an
H+ gradient
to drive ATP synthesis.
Where do photosynthesis's light reactions occur?
The
thylakoid membranes
.
Where does the Calvin cycle occur?
The
chloroplast stroma
.
What does rubisco catalyze?
Attachment of
CO2 to RuBP
.
What is photorespiration?
Rubisco uses
O2 instead of CO2
, wasting energy.
What phase follows G1?
S phase
.
What occurs during S phase?
DNA replication
.
What happens during metaphase?
Chromosomes
align at the metaphase plate
.
What is the mitotic spindle's primary role?
Separating duplicated chromosomes
.
How does animal-cell cytokinesis occur?
A
cleavage furrow
pinches the cell in two.
What two components form active MPF?
Cyclin and Cdk
.
What feature is shared by all cancers?
Escape from
normal cell-cycle controls
.