Jeopardy! Proteins Cell Communication Cell EnergyCell DivisionCell Organelles 100 200 300 400 500.

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Transcript of Jeopardy! Proteins Cell Communication Cell EnergyCell DivisionCell Organelles 100 200 300 400 500.

Jeopardy!

ProteinsCell

CommunicationCell Energy Cell Division Cell Organelles

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Assembled from 20 different types of these.

Answer…

What are amino acids?

Any substance bound by a protein is referred to as this.

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What is a ligand?

Level of organization that includes the alpha-helix and beta-sheet within the polypeptide chain.

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What is the secondary structure?

Pictured here are different types of this kind of bond, which is also the majority of bonds seen in proteins.

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What are non-covalent bonds?

These give proteins their unique properties.

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What are amino acid side chains?

This is the conversion of one type of signal to another.

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What is signal transduction?

Communication this way is a long range (whole body) due to a chemical signal, such as hormones.

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What is an endocrine?

Location of this is determined by the nature of the ligand. (i.e. intracellular vs. surface)

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What is a receptor?

These two enzymes act as molecular switches by adding or removing phosphate groups.

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What is a kinase and phospatase?

Pictured here is one of the ‘between cell’ signaling.

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What is contact-dependent signaling?

Energy is never created or ____.

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What is destroyed?

The Citric Acid Cycle is also known as this.

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What is the Krebs Cycle?

During the digestion of the granola bar you had for breakfast, this stage of breakdown will generate the most ATP.

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What is Oxidative Phosphorylation?

Direct burning of sugar instead of stepwise oxidation results in this loss.

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What is loss of free energy by heat?

During fermentation an important reaction occurs producing NAD+ from this.

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What is NADH?

During cell division a parent cell will divide into these.

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What are two daughter cells?

Parent

Daughter

Chromosomes are duplicated and aligned at the equator plane during this phase.

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What is Metaphase?

During this stage cleavage of the cytoplasm into two daughter cells occurs.

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What is cytokinesis?

The arrow points to this named indentation to begin the cleavage process.

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What is the cleavage furrow?

This is the protein complex surrounding the centromere.

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What is a kinetochore?

Outer membrane that controls the traffic in and out of the cell.

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What is the Plasma Membrane?

Pictured here, I contain your genetic DNA!

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What are Chromosomes?

These organelles produce a lot of proteins , with a lot of these within a cell.

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What are Ribosomes?

Without me you would not have any way to produce energy in your body.

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What is the Mitochondria?

Organelle that contains a Rough and Smooth part to it.

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What is the Endoplasmic Reticulum?

Acknowledgements

A special thanks to the following sites for giving me cool graphics to make your learning experience interesting and more fun! HGH Talk (beginning slide graphic)

(http://www.hghtalk.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/06/human-cells.jpg) BioChemical Soul (return picture) http://biochemicalsoul.com/art/?p=9=1 Brooklyn College (cleavage furrow picture)

http://www.brooklyn.cuny.edu/bc/ahp/LAD/C9/graphics/C9_AnimalTelo.GIF TiricoSauve (chromosome picture) www.tiricosuave.com/images/chromosome.jpg Motfolio (contact-dependent) site.motifolio.com/images/Intracellular-signal Essential Cell Biology, Johnson (book)(non-covalent bonds) LBL, Gov http://www.lbl.gov/Science-Articles/Archive/assets/images/2002/Sept-27-

2002/ligand_vs_protein_thmb.jpg (ligand) University of Oregon

http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://pmr.uoregon.edu/science-and-innovation/uo-research-news/research-news-2008/december-2008/graphics/2--3%2520embryos(rgb).jpg/image_preview&imgrefur (Daughter Cells)