Chapter 2 - Marion ISD
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Transcript Chapter 2 - Marion ISD
Chapter 2
The Chemical Basis of Life
Mosby items and derived items © 2007, 2003 by Mosby, Inc.
Slide 1
Basic Chemistry
• Elements and compounds
Matter
Slide 2
Basic Chemistry
• Element—simple form of matter.
“trace elements” - make up less than 2% of body
weight
• Compound—atoms of two or more elements
Slide 3
Basic Chemistry
• Atoms
John Dalton
Slide 4
Basic Chemistry
• Atomic structure
Protons (+ or p)
Neutrons (n)
Electrons (– or e)
Slide 5
Basic Chemistry
• Atomic number and atomic weight
Atomic number (Table 2-1)
Atomic weight
Slide 6
Basic Chemistry
• Energy levels (Figures 2-3 and 2-4)
number of electrons = the number of protons in
the nucleus
(in a stable atom)
“cloud”
Slide 7
Basic Chemistry
• Energy levels (cont.)
“Bohr
model”
• concentric circles of the electrons from the nucleus
• chemically inert
• chemically active
Slide 8
Basic Chemistry
• Energy levels (cont.)
Octet rule
Slide 9
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Slide 10
Basic Chemistry
• Isotopes
Isotopes
Radioactive isotope - unstable
Slide 11
Basic Chemistry
• Attractions between atoms—chemical bonds
Chemical reaction
Molecule
Compound
Slide 12
Basic Chemistry
• Chemical bonds—two types unite atoms into
molecules:
Ionic, or electrovalent, bond
Covalent bond
Slide 13
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Slide 14
Basic Chemistry
• Chemical reactions
three basic types
•
•
•
•
Synthesis reaction
Decomposition reaction
Exchange reaction
Reversible reactions
Slide 15
Metabolism
• Catabolism
Break down
Release energy
hydrolysis
End products
• Anabolism
Join
dehydration synthesis
Slide 16
Organic and Inorganic Compounds
chemical makeup
• Inorganic compounds
• Organic compounds
Slide 17
Inorganic Compounds
• Water
Properties of water (Table 2-2)
• Polarity
Polarity - allows water to serve as a solvent
• Solvent
• Temperature regulation
Slide 18
Inorganic Compounds cont’d
• Oxygen
• Carbon dioxide - waste product of
cellular respiration and acid/base balance
• Electrolytes
Slide 19
Inorganic Compounds
Acids and bases
• Acids
“acidity”
Release hydrogen
• Bases
Release hydroxide
“alkalinity”
Slide 20
Inorganic Compounds
• pH scale
pH of 7 - neutrality
pH of less than 7 - acidity;
pH of more than 7 - alkalinity
Slide 21
Inorganic Compounds
• Buffers
Maintain the constancy of the pH
Minimize changes in the concentrations of H+
and OH– ionsInorganic Compounds
Slide 22
Organic Compounds
• Carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, nucleic acids
Slide 23
Organic Molecules
• Carbohydrates
Monosaccharides—simple
Disaccharides
sugars
and polysaccharides
Slide 24
Organic Molecules
• Proteins (Table 2-5)
Chainlike polymers
Amino acids
• Essential amino acids
• Nonessential amino acids
Slide 25
Organic Molecules
• Levels of protein structure
There are four levels of protein organization:
• Primary structure
• Secondary structure
• Tertiary structure
• Quaternary structure
Slide 26
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Slide 27
Organic Molecules - Two broad
categories
• Structural proteins form the structures of the body
• Functional proteins cause chemical changes in
the molecules
Shape of a protein’s molecules determines its function
• Denatured proteins
denatured by changes in pH, temperature, radiation, and other
chemicals
Slide 28
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Slide 29
Organic Molecules
• Lipids (Table 2-6)
• Types: triglycerides, phospholipids, steroids,
prostaglandins)
Major roles:
• Energy source
• Structural role
• Integral parts of cell membranes
Slide 30
Organic Molecules
• Lipids (cont.)
Triglycerides (fats)
• building blocks of triglycerides : glycerol and fatty acids
Types of fatty acids—
– saturated fatty acid (animal fat)
– unsaturated fatty acid (plant oil)
Triglycerides - formed by a dehydration synthesis
Slide 31
Organic Molecules
• Lipids (cont.)
Phospholipids (make up cell membranes)
• (hydrophilic)(hydrophobic)
• Double layer (bi layer) - cell membranes
Slide 32
Organic Molecules
Steroids
• Main component is steroid nucleus
• Involved in many structural and functional roles
Slide 33
Organic Molecules
Prostaglandins
• “tissue hormones”
• Variety of functions (blood pressure, secretion of
digestive fluids, etc.)
Slide 34
Nucleic Acids
• Two Nucleic acids
DNA
RNA
• Made of thousand of nucleotides.
• Nucleotides - Made of a sugar, a base, and a
phosphate group
Slide 35
DNA
• DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)
• Made up of Nucleotides
• Nucleotides contain:
sugar (deoxyribose),
phosphate group,
base (the arrangement of the bases codes for the coding of
proteins)
•
•
•
•
cytosine,
guanine
thymine,
Adenine
Slide 36
DNA cont’d
Base pairs attach in the center of the helix and hold two parts of
DNA molecule together
all DNA molecules in one individual are identical and different from
those in all other individuals
molecule of heredity - passes on genetic makeup to next
generation
Slide 37
RNA
• RNA (ribonucleic acid)
sugar
phosphate
group,
base
• adenine, uracil, guanine, or cytosine (uracil
replaces thymine)
Functions
- carry blue print for protein to
the ribosome, turn off genes in DNA
Slide 38
ATP
ATP - Adenosine tri-phosphate - special kind of
nucleotide
• Adenosine (sugar) and 3 phosphates
• High-energy bonds
• Cleavage releases energy
• energy currency of cells
(ADP) Adenosine diphosphate
• Circulates waiting for another phosphate
• so that it can become ATP
Slide 39
DNA Structure
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Slide 40
DNA replication and protein
synthesis
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Slide 41