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HIV budding from a T-cell Homework #1 due 2/7 Bonus #1 due 2/28
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Four types of molecules that are primarily found in living systems (biomolecules): Carbohydrates/ Sugars Nucleotides- DNA/RNA Amino Acids- Proteins Lipids- fats/phospholipids
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Information flow in cells Protein CB 5.25
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CB 5.13 Lipids and Fats- membranes/energy storage Polar/ Hydrophilic head Non-polar/ Hydrophobic tail
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CB 7.2 Membranes act as barriers separating inside from outside
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CB 7.7 Membranes have associated proteins
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CB 5.14 Are membranes solid or fluid?
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CB 7.6 Testing membrane fluidity
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CB 7.5 Membrane lipids are in constant motion
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CB 7.5 Too much movement can lead to leaks Too little movement can lead solidification and leaks
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CB 7.5 In cold teperatures cells can increase double bonds, unsaturated lipids, increasing disorder In hot temperatures cells can decrease the number of double bonds, saturated lipids, decreasing disorder coldhot
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CB 5.13 Lipids and Fats- membranes/energy storage Polar/ Hydrophilic head Non-polar/ Hydrophobic tail
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CB 7.5 In cold conditions cells can increase double bonds, unsaturated lipids, increasing disorder In hot conditions cells can decrease the number of double bonds, saturated lipids, decreasing disorder coldhot
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CB 6.9 Animal Cell
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Viruses CB 18.2
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Viruses are very simple, and come in a variety of shapes/compositions CB 18.4
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Living organisms must fit all of the following criteria: (modified from Campbell “Biology”) 1. They must have organization. 2. They must have metabolism. 3. They must respond to the environment. 4. They must be able to reproduce themselves.
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Viruses only harm cells by invading them and using the cell to reproduce
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Living organisms must fit all of the following criteria: (modified from Campbell “Biology”) 1. They must have organization. 2. They must have metabolism. 3. They must respond to the environment. 4. They must be able to reproduce themselves.
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basic viral reproductive cycle CB 18.5
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The Lytic Cycle CB 18.7
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The Lytic and Lysogenic Cycles CB 18.7 Lytic cycle Lysogenic cycle
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the relationship between viruses and disease
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Membrane protein Viruses enter cells via specific membrane proteins; thus viral infections are usually cell specific.
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an Envelope Virus CB 18.8
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human immune cell (T-cell) HIV Reproductive Cycle CB 18.10
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HIV infects the T-cells of the human immune system CB 43.14
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Stages of HIV infection
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human immune cell (T-cell) HIV Reproductive Cycle CB 18.10
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Viruses CB 18.2 Homework #1 due 2/7 Bonus #1 due 2/28
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Videos about the reproductive cycle of Herpes virus From: http://darwin.bio.uci.edu/~faculty/wagner/index.html
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