AP Bio review. AP Bio Test he AP Biology Exam is approximately three hours long and has two...
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- Slide 1
- AP Bio review
- Slide 2
- AP Bio Test he AP Biology Exam is approximately three hours
long and has two sections. Section 1 is Multiple Choice and Grid-in
questions and Section 2 is Free Response Questions.. Each section
is worth 50% of the final exam grade. Section 1 lasts 1 hour and 30
minutes and contains 63 multiple choice questions and 6 grid-in
questions. Section 2 lasts 1 hour and 20 minutes (plus a 10 minute
reading period), and contains 8 questions consisting of 2 long free
response questions and 6 short free response questions. Due to the
increased emphasis on quantitative skills and application of
mathematical methods in the questions, students are allowed to use
simple four-function calculators (with square root) on the entire
exam. Students also receive a formula list as part of their testing
materials.
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- QOD: Chi-squared Review
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- 2 types of chi-squared Genetics Expected is figured out using
punnet square, compare to given observed to see if this is likely
or not If there is a sig difference, must be other factors
affecting the genetics (mutation, different linkage, etc)
Difference in observed and expected in experiment (pill bug
preference) Null hypothesis is there is no difference in options
(even number of specimen in each) If sig difference, means there is
choice going on, may help support original hypothesis
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- Using a chi-squared analysis, what is the chi squared value and
the probability that red-eyes is a sex linked in the cross below of
a heterozygous female and red-eyed male.
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- 2013
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- Hardy Weinberg
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- The ability to taste PTC is due to a single dominate allele
"T". You sampled 215 individuals in a biology class, and determined
that 150 could detect the bitter taste of PTC and 65 could not.
What is the predicted frequency of the recessive allele? t 0.55
What is the predicted frequency of dominant allele? T 0.45 In a
population of 10,000 people, how many would be heterozygous
(assuming Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium)? Homozygous dominant?
Homozygous recessive? Calculate all of the potential frequencies.
TT =.203 / Tt =.495 / tt =.302
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- The I A "allele" for the ABO blood groups actually consists of
two subtypes, I A1 and I A2, either being considered "I A ". In
Caucasians, about 3/4 of the IA alelles are I A1 and 1/4 are I A2
(Cavalli-Sforza and Edwards, 1967). What would be the expected
proportions of I A1 I A1, I A1 I A2, and I A2 I A2 among I A I A
individuals? I A1 I A1 = 0.563 / I A1 I A2 = 0.063 / I A2 I A2 =
0.375
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- How would there be potential and kinetic energy in bonds of
molecules? Energy = the ability to do work Kinetic Energy (energy
of motion) Potential Energy (stored energy) Potential energy is
store in the bonds as they form Kinetic energy occurs as the bonds
break and can be used to do work
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- What property of ATP makes it an energy carrier? The last
phosphate bond is considered high energy bond, when hydrolyzed, it
releases releases energy. P ADP 2 Phosphate groups
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- Dehydration- requires energy, releases water Hydrolysis-
releases energy, requires water
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- Explain the Bicarbonate Buffer system: H 2 O + CO 2 H 2 CO 3
HCO 3 - + H + HCO 3 - = Bicarbonate (weak base) H 2 CO 3 = Carbonic
acid (weak acid) Major buffer system in blood Maintains blood pH
between 7.38 and 7.42 reservoir of H + donate H+ when [H + ] falls
absorb H+ when [H + ] rises
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- Chemistry in Biology activation energy: the minimum amount of
energy needed for a reaction. Enzymes lower the activation energy
What is activation energy and what does it have to do with enzymes?
Exothermic vs endothermic?
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- MATCHING a. carbohydrate b. lipids c. protein d. nucleic acids
1. contains adenine and thymine 2. lactose 3. chains of amino acids
4. long term energy storage in mammals 5. cholesterol 6. chains of
fatty acids and glycerol 7. plant cell walls
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- Proteins in the Cell What parts of the cell are involved with
protein production and what role does each part play? Most of the
Endomembrane: Nucleolus Rough ER Golgi Vesicles Ribosomes
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- Figure 5.9
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- Movement across the plasma membrane Diffusion Osmosis
Facilitated Diffusion Active Transport Passive Transport Requires
energy Does not require energy Water High to low concentration
gradient Low to high concentration gradient Requires a protein CO2
and O2 Glucose Na + /K + pump Add these to the tree map ( put some
in more than one place):
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- How is plasmolysis different from just a cell in a hypertonic
solution? Can salt diffuse through a plasma membrane?
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- Prokaryote Eukaryote Cells DNA Cytoplasm Nucleus Plasma
Membrane Ribosome Cell wall Membrane Bound Organelles Specific in
function Complex Multicellular Plants, Animals, fungi No Organelles
Mostly single cells Simple Archaea and bacteria both
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- Plant CellAnimal Cell Eukaryote Nucleus Mitochondria Muscle
cells Plasma Membrane Ribosome lysosome centrioles humans Cell wall
Chloroplast vacuole Fern ER Cytoplasm Golgi apparatus
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- Channel Proteins - form small openings for molecules to diffuse
through Transport Proteins - regulate movement of substances across
membrane Carrier Proteins- binding site on protein surface "grabs"
certain molecules and pulls them into the cell Gated Channels -
similar to carrier proteins, not always "open"
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- Plasma Membrane Passive Diffusion H 2 O = Osmosis Facilitated
Diffusion Active Transport need energy Noncharged, small particles,
CO 2 & O 2, water High to low Low to high Remember lipids are
nonpolar
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- QOD: Compare and contrast photosynthesis and cellular
respiration
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- How are they connected? glucose + oxygen carbon + water +
energy dioxide C 6 H 12 O 6 6O 2 6CO 2 6H 2 O ATP +++ Heterotrophs
+ water + energy glucose + oxygen carbon dioxide 6CO 2 6H 2 O C 6 H
12 O 6 6O 2 light energy +++ Autotrophs making energy & organic
molecules from light energy making energy & organic molecules
from ingesting organic molecules oxidation = exergonic reduction =
endergonic
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- Pg 129b Light & H 2 O O2O2 CO 2 glucose ATP NADPH ADP NADP
ProcessLight?LocationReactantProduct (photosynthesi s) 1. ETC Light
dependent rxn Thylakoid membrane Light H 2 O ATP NADPH O 2 2.
Calvin Cycle Light Independent rxn stromaATP NADPH CO 2 Glucose
Photosynthesis
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- A = photosystem II B = photosystem I C = H20 D = Electron
Transport Chain E = ATP Synthase AB = ATP AC = phospholipids AD =
light (energy)
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- 2 NADH 2 ATP net 2 ATP 2 NADH 6 NADH 8 NADH Cellular
Respiration Summary 2 FADH 2 6 CO 2 2 ATP net 34 ATP possible -
Each NADH produces 3 ATP - Each FADH 2 produces 2 ATP
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- Breakdown of One Glucose Molecule Calculations from each: NADH=
2 or 3 ATP can be made FADH 2 = 2 ATP can be made 1. Glycolysis
Produces: 2 ATP2 NADH 2. Krebs Cycle (including pre-Kreb s ) -
Produces: 2 ATP 8 NADH 2FADH 2 Total:4ATP10 NADH 2 FADH 2 3. ETC -
Produces:x 3 x 2 30 ATP 4 ATP = 34 ATP Total: 4ATP + 34 ATP + a
grand total of 38 ATP ! Theoretical Yield
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j7g PtASv0SQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0IJ MRsTcwcg For simplicity,
however, we look at the theoretical maximum yield of ATP per
glucose molecule oxidized by aerobic respiration. Cellular
Respiration
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- Lactic Acid Fermentation Alcoholic Fermentation
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- Cell Cycle: Control of the Cell Cycle G1 Checkpoint - Check to
see if DNA is damaged G2 Checkpoint - Check to see if DNA is
replicated properly M Checkpoint - spindle assembly checkpoint,
check for alignment of chromosomes G 2 Gap 2 Cell prepares for
mitosis G 1 Gap 1 Cell growth and performs normal functions S
synthesis DNA is replicated
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- Control of Cell Cycle Growth Factors: signal cell growth
Cyclin: family of internal signaling proteins that increase or
decrease the cell cycle (feedback/ homeostasis) P53: stop cell at
G1 if there is damage RB: protein responsible for interpreting
growth signals and available nutrients Somatic Cells: body cells
Apoptosis: programed cell death
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- Interphase Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase IPMAT
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- Meiosis is actually TWO divisions, this results in FOUR
daughter cells, each with HALF the number of chromosomes. These
cells are HAPLOID! - Involves crossing over and independent
assortment to increase genetic variation
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- Goals Genetics practice questions Work on cheat sheet One side
of a standard size paper (back of appendix B) Online review
Textbook online post tests Lab bench online lab review
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- ciedbhfagciedbhfag
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- Genetic Crosses Monohybrid cross Dihybrid cross Dominance and
incomplete dominance Multiple alleles (blood types) Sex linked
(colorblind, MD, hemophilia) Pedigrees Test cross (cross with
homozygous recessive)
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- Key: R = round r = wrinkled P = RR x rr Genotype: 4/4 Rr
Genotype ratio: 0:1:0 Phenotype: 4/4 round Phenotype ratio: 4:0 1:0
#1 R R r Rr Rr F1F1 If these two plants had 100 seeds, how many
would you expect to be round? Wrinkled? 1000
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- Key: RR= Red flowers Rr = Pink Flowers rr = White Flowers P =
RR x rr Genotype: 4/4 Rr Genotype ratio: 0:1:0 Phenotype: 100% pink
Phenotype ratio: 0:1:0 #2 a) R R r Rr Rr F1F1
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- Key: In pigs, T = curly tailB =brown coat t = straight tailb =
white coatComplete dominance P = TtBb x TtBb TB, Tb, tB, tb TB Tb
tB tb G TB, Tb, tB, tb X TB, Tb, tB, tb Genotype: 1/16 TTBB 2/16
TTBb 2/16 TtBB 4/16 TtBb 1/16 TTbb 2/16 Ttbb 1/16 ttBB 2/16 ttBb
1/16 ttbb Phenotype 9/16 curly tail & brown coat 3/16 curly
tail & white coat 3/16 straight tail & brown coat 1/16
straight tail & white coat Pheno ratio: 9 : 3 : 3 : 1
TTBBTTBbTtBBTtBb TTBbTTbbTtBbTtbb TtBBTtBbttBBttBb TtBbTtbbttBbttbb
1a.
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- P = AB x OO Genotype: AO : BO Phenotype: Type A; Type B #1 A B
O AO BO F1F1 1. Cross: Type AB father with a type 0 mother. What
are the possible blood types of the offspring? What are the
possible blood types of the offspring? Type A, Type B
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- Key: X H X H = female normal blood clotting X H X h = female
carrier (normal blood clotting) X h X h = female hemophiliac P = X
h Y X X H X h Genotype: 1/4 XHXh; XHY; XhXh; XhY Phenotype: female
carriers; female hemophiliac; male normal; 1/4 male hemophiliac #2
Xh Y XH XHXh XHY Xh XhXh XhY F1F1 X H Y = male normal X h Y = male
hemophiliac What percentage of their girls will be expected to be
hemophiliacs? 50% of the girls would be expected to be
hemophiliacs.
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- 1. XCY male normal 7. XeY male colorblind 2, XCXe female
carrier 8. XCXe female carrier 3. XCY male normal 9. XCXC or XCXe
4. XCXe female carrier 10. XeY male colorblind 5. XCXe female
carrier 11. XCY male normal 6, XCY male normal 12. XeXe female
colorblind
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- Name of DisorderType (autosomal, sex linked, dominant,
recessive) Description/ Symptoms Type of people group/ treatment /
other Tay SacksRecessive Cystic Fibrosisrecessive MDSex linked
Sickle Cell Diseaserecessive Achondroplasia Dominant Huntington's
Disease Dominant HemophiliaSex linked Hereditary Genetic
Disorders
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- Pg 192 Autosomal Recessive vs Autosomal Dominance aa Aa
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- Slide 53
- There are 2 Types of Nucleic Acids: DNARNA 1. Monomers are
nucleotides. 2. Each nucleotide has 3 parts: a. Phosphate group b.
Deoxyribose, a 5-carbon sugar b. Ribose, a 5-carbon sugar c.
Nitrogenous base: *adenine thymine *adenine uracil *cytosine -
guanine 3.Double Stranded3. Single Stranded 4. Only in nucleus4.
May leave nucleus Okazaki fragment: a string of nucleotides added
to the lagging size at once RNA primer: locates the area where DNA
polymerase bind and will start Telomeres: nonsense DNA at end of
chromosome to protect from loss of genes
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- The Central Dogma DNA RNA Amino Acid (Protein)
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- Figure 14.5 Every 3 bases on mRNA (messenger RNA) is called a
CODON Each CODON specifies one AMINO ACID Chains of amino acids are
proteins (ex. hemoglobin)
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- The Process: 1.RNA polymerase attaches to the DNA molecule at
the promoter the start signal. The DNA unwinds and unzips in one
region, exposing the gene. (-Gene: a piece of DNA that codes for a
protein.) 2.Complimentary bases form a new mRNA molecule. 3.RNA
polymerase reaches the termination signal or mRNA transcript- the
stop signal. 4.The DNA re-winds and re- zips The mRNA can now leave
the nucleus.. Protein Synthesis: Transcription
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- Translation The process: 1. Initiation- mRNA attaches to a
ribosome- tRNA attaches to the start codon 2. Elongation-A tRNA
with an amino acid joins with mRNA according to complementary base
pairing (codons to anticodons) -The amino acid joins the peptide
chain by forming a peptide bond. Elongation (cont.)- The tRNA is
released into the cytoplasm -The next tRNA is positioned, the
polypeptide chain grows. 3. Termination- the process ends when a
stop codon is reached (4). Disassembly- the ribosome falls apart
and the protein is released.
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- Repressors versus Inducers repressor operon: turns
transcription OFF it is normally on but can be turned off when
tyrptophan is present ex: Tryp operon inducer operon: turns
transcription ON is normally off but can be turned on when lactose
is present ex: lac operon Grammar Time A woman is pregnant and the
baby is late. The doctor says they will "INDUCE" labor tomorrow.
What does he mean? http://highered.mcgraw-
hill.com/sites/0072556781/student_view0/c
hapter12/animation_quiz_3.html
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- Recombinant DNA Genetic Engineering
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- Generic Cell Signaling Pathway Reception Chemical message
(ligand) docks at receptor on cell membrane and changes its shape
Transduction switching message from chemical signal received on
cell outside to chemical messages on interior of cell Response
Signal transduction cascade occurs until end result is reached
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- Parts of Virus Nucleic acid - Double- or single-stranded DNA or
Double- or single-stranded RNA capsid Is the protein shell that
encloses the viral genome Envelopes Membranous coverings (derived
from the membrane of the host cell) 18 250 mm 7090 nm (diameter) 20
nm50 nm (b) Adenoviruses RNA DNA Capsomere Glycoprotein
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- Steps of virus production (lytic cycle) 1.Attachment- capsid
combines with receptor 2. Penetration - the virus is engulfed by
the cell (Cell can enter Lysogenic or Lytic Cycle) 3. Biosynthesis
- viral components are made (protein coat, capsid, DNA/RNA) 4.
Maturation - assembly of viral components 5. Release - viruses
leave host cell to infect new cells (often destroys host) Viruses
multiply, or replicate using their own genetic material and the
host cell's machinery to create more viruses. Viruses cannot
reproduce on their own, and must infect a host cell in order to
create more viruses. (See McGraw Hill animation)McGraw Hill
animation
http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/007352543x/student_view0/chapter20/entry_of_virus_into_host_cell.html
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- Bacteria Structure 4. Nucleoid region contains a circular loop
of DNA 5. Plasmids are rings of DNA, used in reproduction 6.
Ribosomes in cytoplasm synthesize proteins 2. Flagella is used for
movement 3. Pilli (Fimbrae) help bacteria cling to surfaces (cilia)
(Prokaryotes do not have organelles or a membrane bound nucleus!)
1. Outside the plasma membrane of most cells is a rigid cell wall
that keeps the cell from bursting or collapsing
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- Prokaryotic Nutrition Bacteria differ in their need for, and
tolerance of, oxygen (O 2 ). a. Obligate anaerobes: no O 2 are
unable to grow in the presence of O 2 ; this includes anaerobic
bacteria that cause botulism, gas gangrene, and tetanus. b.
Facultative anaerobes: O 2 optional are able to grow in either the
presence or absence of gaseous O 2. c. Aerobic organisms: need O 2
(including animals and most prokaryotes) require a constant supply
of O 2 to carry out cellular respiration. staphylococcus is a
gram-positive, facultative anaerobe
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- Autotrophic Prokaryotes a. Photoautotrophs are photosynthetic
and use light energy to assemble the organic molecules they
require. b. Chemoautotrophs make organic molecules by using energy
derived from the oxidation of inorganic compounds in the
environment. Reduce CO 2 by oxidizing ammonia, nitrites and
nitrates (nitrogen fixing bacteria),
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- Slide 68
- Natural selection is a mechanism of evolution! Natural
Selection: organisms best adapted to their environment tend to
survive and transmit their genetic characteristics in increasing
numbers Evolution: gradual change in a species over time
- Slide 69
- Natural Selection in 4 Basic Steps 1. Heritable variation 2.
More individuals are produced than can improve survival 3. Some
individuals have traits (adaptations)that help them survive &
reproduce 4. Survivors pass those traits to their offspring
(increases the number that have the trait) * Results in a
population adapted to its environment
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- Types of Selection
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- Evidence of Evolution The theory of evolution is supported by
evidence that can found in 1. The Fossil Record: traces the history
of life 2. Biogeography: study of range and distribution of plants
and animals 3. Anatomy: homologous, vestigial structures 4.
Embryology: all vertebrates have the same basic pattern of
development 5. Biochemistry: DNA, amino acids are similar I related
organisms, all life of same few elements
- Slide 72
- 5 Agents of evolutionary change MutationGene Flow Genetic Drift
Natural Selection Non-random mating
- Slide 73
- MACROEVOLUTION Speciation the splitting of one species into two
or more species Allopatric Speciation Sympatric Speciation
PREZYGOTIC Isolation: prevent a zygote from forming POSTZYGOTIC
Isolation: prevent reproduction after zygote formation
- Slide 74
- Phylogeny TAXA Lancelet (outgroup) Lamprey Salamander Leopard
Turtle Tuna Vertebral column (backbone) Hinged jaws Four walking
legs Amniotic (shelled) egg CHARACTERS Hair (a) Character table
Hair Hinged jaws Vertebral column Four walking legs Amniotic egg
(b) Phylogenetic tree Salamander Leopard Turtle Lamprey Tuna
Lancelet (outgroup) 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 000 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11
11 An outgroup is a species or group of species that is closely
related to the ingroup, the various species being studied
Systematists compare each ingroup species with the outgroup to
differentiate between shared derived and shared ancestral
characteristics Homologies shared by the outgroup and ingroup are
ancestral characters that predate the divergence of both groups
from a common ancestor