Powerpoint Chapter 2 Biochemistry
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Transcript Powerpoint Chapter 2 Biochemistry
A bit of Biochemistry
Chapter 2
List the major chemical elements in cells.
Identify the function of the four major
molecules or compounds in cells.
Explain the role of enzymes in cells.
Formed by joining smaller molecules
together.
Polymers have small sections joined together
in long chains.
Carbohydrates- provide energy
Lipids- protect, insulate, regulate
Proteins - build structure, transport oxygen,
contract muscles, immunity
◦ Enzymes- proteins that speed up formation or
breakdown of compounds.
Nucleic Acids- chemical code for all body
parts, compounds, and functions
Made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
Simple sugars called monosaccharides
◦ Fructose – C6 H12 O6
◦ Glucose
◦ Galactose
Disaccharides- made of two
monosaccharides.
◦ Sucrose-
Dehydration, or
removing water
builds
disaccharides
Adding water
Breaks
Disaccharides, and
is called hydrolysis
Drink water when
eating
carbohydrates.
Up to 4000 glucose units longs
Few side chains
Flour, Pasta, Potatoes, Cake
Plant cellulose is
found in plant cell
walls, has links
between parallel
chains, which
doesn’t let us
digest it.
It passes through
as fiber.
Glycogen, sugar stored in animal tissues, but
is not muscle.
http://www.bi
o.brandeis.edu
/classes/bio18
/glycogen.gif
The round head is
phosphate and is
polar
The tail is nonpolar
fatty acids.
Cause fats to mix
with water as one
end is polar and the
other is non-polar.
Digestive bile
emulsifies fats in
the liver
Have little Oxygen C53H133O3
Fats- solid at room temperature
Oils- liquid at room temperature
Saturated fats- have tails with single bonds
between carbon atoms
Unsaturated- have tails with double bonds
between carbon atoms
Polyunsaturated- more than one double bond
Necessary in small does in your brain
◦ Linolenic acid (ALA)
◦ Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA)
◦ Eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA)
Sources
Salmon
Sardines
Make up hair, skin, nails, muscle, cartilage,
hormones that regulate body processes
The order and type of amino acids determines
the behavior or look of the protein
Keratin- hair, nails
Collagen- support ligaments, tendons, skin
Enzymes- speed reactions, work at 37°C
Transport- Carriers in cell membrane,
Hemoglobin transports Oxygen
Defense- antibodies fight infection by
combining with antigens and prevent
antigens from destroying cells.
Hormones- regulate growth, intercellular
messengers, influence metabolism
Motion- actin and myosin contract muscles
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M568QP
1K3sM
Primary: order of amino
acids
Secondary: Spiral or
Pleated shapes due to
hydrogen bonding
Tertiary: 3D shape due to
hydrophilic or
hydrophobic amino acids.
Covalent, Ionic, and
Hydrogen bonding.
Quaternary: 2 proteins
associate together.
Name ends in –ase
◦ DNA polymerase, Sucrase, Lipase
Enzyme is a protein shaped like a puzzle that will
only fit a certain chemical. When the two attach,
the Enzyme will either join two chemicals or split
a chemical in two parts, then release it and do
the same process with another chemical.
◦ Animation http://highered.mcgrawhill.com/sites/0072507470/student_view0/chapter25/a
nimation__enzyme_action_and_the_hydrolysis_of_sucros
e.html
Can change with temperature or pH level.
◦ Lab Enzyme in Potato on Hydrogen Peroxide in cold,
room temp, and boiling temperatures.
http://highered.mcgrawhill.com/sites/0072495855/student_view0/c
hapter2/animation__how_enzymes_work.html
Heat can change the shape of proteins
Vinegar + Milk Curdling, Cheese
Heat coagulates egg white protein called
albumin.
Alzheimers and Mad Cow Disease are result
of proteins being changed in shape.
They transmit our
genetic traits from
generation to
generation, for all cells
of the body
Parts of a cookie, where
they go
Parts of our muscles and
Where our muscles go
Made of a 5 carbon
sugar (ribose or
deoxyribose)
Nitrogen base (Guanine,
Adenine, Cytosine,
Thymine or Uracil)
Phosphate