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Cell Biology
test 3
Question | Answer |
---|---|
A cells response to a signal is slow when it involves what | Slow often involves synthesis of some molecule from scratch |
A cells response to a signal is fast when it involves what | Fast entails moving or simple modification of existing molecules |
Most hormones bind to | to cell surface receptors |
Some hormones do what instead of binding to cell surface receptors | some cross the plasma membrane and bind to intracellular receptors |
Hormones that bind to intracellular receptors | must freely pass through the plasma membrane (lipids and gases) |
How do activator proteins (transcription factors) increase production of response proteins | by binding to enhancer elements of the DNA to increase mRNA production |
Nitric oxide and blood pressure system | nitric oxide diffuses out of ECs into smooth muscle where it stimulates cGMP synthesis that stimulates relaxation and decreases blood pressure and flor |
Signaling molecules that communicate over long distances in an organism are called | hormones |
Transcription factors bind to | DNA enhancer sites |
blood pressure can be reduced by | Nitric oxide |
When endothelial cells are activated to relax they produce more | cGMP |
Fatty acids play a role in | membrane structure and can be converted into signaling molecules |
signaling eicosanoids are produced from polyunsaturated fatty acids that were in the form of | phospholipids |
Conversion of free arachidonic acid into a pro-inflammatory eicosanoid can be blocked by | NSAIDS |
During stimulation the fatty acids are cleaved off by | phospholipase a2 |
Which processes are regulated by eicosanoids | blood clotting, pressure, platelets activation and inflammation |
A phosphate is added to a protein by a | protein kinase |
Intracellular signaling molecules may | relay signal, amplify signal, integrate multiple signals, distribute signal |
G- protein coupled receptors are involved in | glycogen breakdown, vision, smell, chemotaxis |
Which receptors are found in the plasma membrane | ion channel couples receptors, g protein coupled receptors, enzyme coupled receptors |
which type of receptor has the most different types | g protein coupled receptors |
G protein coupled receptors work by binding to and activating | g proteins |
what are the parts of an inactive g protein complex | alpha, beta, Y, GDP |
GTP does what to GDP | hydrolizes, then to GTPase |
protein kinase C activity requires | Ca, IP3, phospholipase C, diacylglyceral. (doesn't involve Akt) |
Which phospholipase cleaves a fatty acid from the 2 position of the glycerol? | PLA2 |
Cyclic AMP can activate | enzymes |
Effector proteins that are activated by G proteins include | adenylyl cyclase, phospholipase C, K channel, protein kinase c |
Effects of PLC activity (phospholipase c) | glycogen breakdown, amylase secretion, smooth muscle contraction, platelet aggregation |
most enzyme coupled receptors work through | kinases |
Ras activation requires action of | ras activation protein, gtp, receptor tyrosine kinase, growth factor |
MAP kinase kinase is activated by the action of | MAP kinase kinase kinase |
AKT (PKB) binds to what membrane lipid to become activated | phophatidylinositalbisphosphate |
mitogenosis | the initiation of mitosis |
mitogen | a molecule that initiates mitosis |
Bcl2 blocks apoptosis following its activation by | Bad |
Water loss from plant leave stomatal guard cells requires | ABA, ca channel opening, k channel closing |
a major ripening hormone in fruit repining is | ethylene |
Plants balance CO2 uptake by | ABA stimulates Ca uptake, releases ca from vacuole, stimulates k efflux, causes water loss, causes stomate closure |
Fruit ripening process | signaled by ethylene, binds to ethylene receptor, inactivates protein kinase, allows activation of a transcription factor, stimulates synthesis of proteins involved in ripening |
Learning without thought is labor lost | confucious |
If a cell is undergoing phagocytosis it is most likely trying to take in | nutrients |
what happens to organelles that are damaged beyond repair | they are taken through autophagy |
following endocytosis the receptors involved will generally end up in the | plasma membrane |
what molecules can be broken down in the lysosome | porteins, nucleic acids, lipids, polysaccharides |
enzymes in lysosomes and vacuoles work best at pH | 5 |
If there is a mutation in the gene for the lysosomal enzyme that breaks down sphingomyelin what would result | they would have a sphingolipid storage disease |
cells in the liver can communicate with each other using | endocrine signaling |
cells in distant parts of the body may communicate with | adrenaline, cortisol, estradiol, thyroid hormone (endocrine) |
Which has a mode of communication that generally does not include its neighbors | acetyl choline (neuronal) |
nuclear receptor activation generally leads to | transcription |
sphingolipids | ganglioside, glucocereroside, sphingomyelin, ceramide (all can't be broken down in the lysosome, cause sphingolipid stooge diseases) |
It has been my observation that most people get ahead during the time that others waste | henry ford |
happiness lies in the joy of achievement and the thrill of creative effort | franklin roosevelt |
Hormones that use endocrine signaling | adrenaline, cortisol, estradiol, glucagon, insulin, testosterone, thyroid hormone |
What cell does depends on | what signaling molecules bind to it |
Some lipid hormones | cortisol, estradiol, testosterone |