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Chemical reactions require the input or release of _____________. ______________ reactions require energy to form new bonds. ______________ release energy when bonds are broken. _______________ reactions have no net energy requirements. Energy released from decomposition portion helps with synthesis portion.
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Chemical Reactions Factors that influence reaction rates: ◦ _________________ of reactants ◦ _________________ of environment ◦ _______________ ______________-the energy required for the reaction to happen. ◦ Some reactions require presence of a ___________. Special proteins that hold the reactants together so they can interact. Catalyst is not destroyed, changed, or used up by the reaction. Reaction speed is increased and activation energy is lowered when catalyst is present. In the body, a catalyst is called an ________________.
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________________ molecules- do not contain hydrocarbon groups (H and C bonded together) and often have ionic bonding. ◦ Water, Salts, Acids and Bases ________________ molecules- contain hydrocarbon groups and are usually covalently bonded. ◦ Carbohydrates, Lipids, Proteins, Nucleic Acids Both types of molecules are essential for life.
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Water is the universal solvent (dissolves chemicals). ◦ Chemicals added to water are called: _______________________ ◦ The chemical/water mixture is called a: ____________________ ________________ chemicals dissolve well or mix with water. ________________chemicals do not mix well with water. Water is an ideal ________________ medium. ◦ Blanketing power allows molecules in water to move around and be cushioned from one another. Many molecules dissolve readily in water Water has a high heat capacity and a high heat of vaporization. ◦ It is easily able to absorb heat from reactions so that the overall _________________ of solution doesn’t change. ◦ Water needs a high temperature to change from a liquid to gas, so remains a liquid thru wide temperature ranges. Water is used for ________________ of moving parts of the body.
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Mineral compounds that have _________ bonds. Principle form of __________ that enter and are stored in the body. When salts are added to water they immediately _____________ (divide into separate ions). ◦ Salts in ionic form are called _______________________-substances that have ability to transmit an electrical charge. Na+, K+, Ca 2 +, Cl-
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___________- ionically bonded substances that when added to water freely release hydrogen ions (H+). ◦ Called H donors or proton donors ___________- ionically bonded substances that when added to water release a hydroxyl ion (OH - ). ◦ Called proton acceptors H+ and OH- combine to form ____________
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Acids and Bases are also electrolytes because they can transmit electricity when ionized in water. Ranges from 1-14. Lower numbers are the most ___________, higher numbers are more ____________. pH of ________ is neutral. pH of blood is: __________.
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Molecules that contain carbon bound to hydrogen. Carbon can exist in a variety of forms (chains, rings, branches), so various structures can be built with it as it strives to form bonds with other atoms to become stable. Divided into 4 groups: ◦ _____________________ Glycogen, Ribose ◦ ____________________ Triglycerides, Phospholipids, Steroids, Prostaglandins ◦ _____________________ Globular, Fibrous ◦ _____________________ DNA, RNA, Adenosine triphosphate (ATP)
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Used for energy, storage of energy, and cellular structures. ◦ Starch, table sugar, cellulose ◦ Composed of ___, ___, and ___ (water-containing carbon) Simple Sugars-____________________. ◦ Glucose and Fructose ________________- when two monosaccharides are joined together in synthesis reaction. _________________- combinations of many monosaccharides. ◦ Glycogen and cellulose
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________________ = sugar with 6 carbon atoms ________________ = sugar with 5 carbon atoms ________________ synthesis is the creation/removal of water during a reaction ________________ is the breaking down of complex molecules into simpler ones by adding water ________________- when a macromolecule is formed out of a carbohydrate attached to a protein.
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Used for ____________ and stored in ______. 4 classes of Lipids: ◦ Neutral fats, phospholipids, steroids, & eicosinoids Also made of C, H, O (and sometimes P), but their __ content is much lower than the amount in carbs.
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Also called triglycerides or fats. Contains three ________ acids and a ___________ molecule. ◦ Fatty acids are chains of carbon atoms with 1 or 2 hydrogen atoms attached ◦ Glycerol is a modified, 3 carbon sugar ________________ fatty acids- all bonds in the hydrocarbon chain are single bonds. _________________fatty acids- when there are some double bonds between the carbon atoms. __________________________- macromolecule composed of proteins and lipids NEUTRAL FATS
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Have a _______________ backbone like triglycerides In place of 3 rd fatty acid is a phosphate group (PO 4 ) attached to a nitrogen containing compound. Have a lipid bilayer when placed in water. ◦ ________________ heads are facing water Phosphate groups ◦ _______________ tails line up with one another. Fatty acid side PHOSPHOLIPIDS
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Four interlocking hydrocarbon rings with very little oxygen. Are hydrophobic. Basic _______________ ring structure that forms different steroids Lipids formed from a 20- carbon fatty acid and ring structure. (____________ structure) Important for mediation of complex processes in the body (inflammation, platelet function, bronchoconstriction, and mucus production STEROIDS EICOSANOIDS
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Most abundant organic molecules in the body and have the widest variety of functions. ◦ (ex: framework for hair, transporting oxygen in the blood) ◦ _____________ (speed) up reactions occurring in the body. ◦ Organize and facilitate all metabolic processes. Made of_____, _____, _____, and _____ (can also include sulfur, iron, or phosphorus) Building blocks of proteins are ___________ ________. ◦ The amino acid sequence is what makes each protein unique and defines the protein’s function. ◦ Central carbon is attached to hydrogen atom, an amino group (NH 2 ), a carboxyl group (COOH), and a side chain. Side chain defines the amino acid
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20 different amino acids used by the body: ◦ Alanine, Arginine, Asparagine, Aspartic acid, Cysteine, Glutamic acid, Glutamine, Glycine, Histidine, Isoleucine, Leucine, Lysine, Methionine, Phenylalanine, Proline, Serine, Threonine, Tryptophan, Tyrosine, Valine AlanineArginineAsparagineAspartic acidCysteine Glutamic acidGlutamineGlycineHistidineIsoleucine LeucineLysineMethioninePhenylalanineProlineSerine ThreonineTryptophanTyrosineValine Amino acids link together via dehydration synthesis reactions. ◦ Carboxyl group of one amino acid links with the amino group of another amino acid via a peptide bond. ◦ _____peptide: 2 amino acids ◦ _____peptide: 3 amino acids in a chain ◦ _____peptide: 10 or more amino acids in a chain ◦ __________: 100+ amino acids chained together
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Shape of protein directly determines its function. Structure is described in four levels: ◦ _________ Structure- sequence and number of amino acids that link together to form the peptide chain. ◦ ____________ Structure- the natural bend of parts of the peptide chain as it is formed in three dimensions. ◦ _____________ Structure- overall shape of a single protein molecule. ◦ ______________Structure- when two or more tertiary structures join to form a complex macromolecule.
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Stable, rigid, water-insoluble proteins with a long, stringy shape that are used for adding _____________ to tissues or cells. ◦ Aka ___________ proteins Important in structural framework and physical movement. Examples include: ◦ collagen, fibrin, and keratin Generally water-soluble with a 3-D, convoluted shape that can change under different circumstances. Aka ____________ proteins Important in chemical reactions, transport of molecules, regulation of metabolism, and immune system. Examples include: ◦ Hormones, Antibodies,, Enzymes
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Functional proteins that ___________ or speed up chemical reactions. ◦ Will end in –ase ◦ Enzymes speed up a chemical reaction without being destroyed or altered. ◦ Enzymes are specific to the reaction that they cataylze and to the ______________ that the enzyme acts upon. Fit like a lock and key
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Largest molecules of the body Composed of ___, ___, ___, ___, and ___ 2 classes of Nucleic Acids ◦ _______________________________ (DNA) Exists mainly in the nucleus but also mitochondria. Contains all instructions needed by cell to build proteins. Instructions determine the shape and function of every living organism Coded in segments called __________ ◦ _______________________________ (RNA) Transfers the instructions out of the nucleus and into the cytoplasm and builds proteins. Exists as mRNA, tRNA, and rRNA.
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The molecular building blocks of nucleic acids. 5 different nucleotides, but all have the same basic structure: sugar, phosphate group, and nitrogenous base. ◦ Are all composed of a 5-Carbon pentose sugar. Sugar in DNA is _____________. Sugar in RNA is _____________. ◦ Nucleotides are named for their nitrogen base. Adenine (A), Guanine (G), Cytosine (C), (Thymine), and Uracil (U) A,G,C = DNA & RNAT = DNA onlyU = RNA only
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Information needed to produce proteins is based on order of the nucleotides in DNA and RNA. A gene is a sequence of nucleotides that carries the information to make one peptide chain. ◦ Long chains of genes are combined with proteins to form _________________.
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Consists of two parallel strands of the nucleotides adenine, guanine, cytosine and thymine. Connected by hydrogen bonds between the nitrogenous bases of the nucleotides. ◦ Adenine/Thymine and Cytosine/Guanine Once bound, these two strands twist around one another to form a double ___________. Order of nucleotides is what makes the genetic code of each individual unique. ◦ This code is carried in the nucleus of every cell in the body
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Consists of only one strand of nucleotides. Does not have thymine, but instead has uracil. Pairings are: ◦ Guanine/ Cytosine ◦ Adenine/ Uracil Exists in three forms: ◦ mRNA- ____________ RNA ◦ tRNA- _____________ RNA ◦ rRNA- _____________ RNA
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Adenosine triphosphate (ATP) = energy currency of the cells. ◦ Cells need ATP to fuel any work that they do. ATP is an RNA nucleotide containing the nitrogenous base adenine with two additional phosphate groups attached. The bonds between the phosphate groups are called high-energy bonds. ◦ When bonds between phosphate groups are broken, energy is released. ◦ When phosphate group is lost, resulting molecule is adenosine diphosphate (ADP). ◦ When a subsequent phosphate is lost, the resulting molecule is adenosine monophosphate (AMP)
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