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May 21, 2013 As Biology Just in Time Revision Unit 1

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Page 1: biology Unit 1 Revision

May 21, 2013

As Biology Just in Time Revision

Unit 1

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Don't Worry if you've never seen the topic!!

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Practical Questions

- Variables and how to measure- Safety- Repeats- Control

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Longer Questions

- Check the Command Words- Answer the question (not what you think it says)!- Bullet Points are OK- Make at least 4 points- Use keywords- Don't repeat the question.

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DNA Structure

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DNA Replication

1. Helicase unwinds the DNA forming the replication fork.

2. New nucleotides diffuse into the fork and hydrogen bind with their complementary partners

3. DNA Polymerase joins the nucleotides together forming the new sugar phosphate backbone

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DNA - Conservative / semi-conservative replication

Meselson and Stahl’s experiments involved growing bacteria in culture media containing either heavy nitrogen (15N) or light nitrogen (14N). The DNA was then extracted from the bacteria. The DNA was then analysed:

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{1 / 2} molecules shown with one light and one heavy strand {1 / 2} molecules shown with two light strands;

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DNA vs RNA

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mRNA vs tRNA

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DNA vs RNA

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Protein Synthesis

1) Transcription2) Translation

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Protein Synthesis

1) Transcription2) Translation

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Protein Synthesis

1) Transcription2) Translation

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The Genetic Code

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Double vs Single Circulation

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Gaseous Exchange - insects

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Gaseous Exchange - Fish

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Gaseous Exchange - single celled

organisms

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Cardiac  Cycle

Label this diagram!

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Cardiac  Cycle

On the diagram, draw arrows to show the flow of blood into and through the rightside of the heart during one beat of the heart.

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1. SAN sends a wave of electrical activity (depolarization) around the walls of the atria.2. A ring of insulating tissue blocks the wave from passing into the ventricles.3. The AVN conducts the wave into the Ventricles slowly, which gives the ventricles time to fill.4. The Purkinje fibres are fast-conducting and take the wave to the apex of the heart first, so the ventricles contract bottom upwards.

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0 - 0.2s - Atrial Systole The atria contract, atrial pressure rises &blood is pushed from atria --> ventricles

0.2 - 0.3s - Ventricular Systole The ventricles contract, ventricular pressure rises above atrial pressure and the cuspid valves shut; Ventricular pressure rises, but no blood leavesthe heart yet! When ventricular pressure rises above pressure in the arteries the semi-lunar valves open Blood leaves the heart

0.3 - 0.4s - Diastole The ventricles relax. Ventricular pressure falls and when pressure in the arteries > ventricular pressure the semi-lunar valves shut

0.4 - 0.7s - Diastole The entire heart is relaxed. The cuspid valves open (4) and both atria and ventricles fill with blood.

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Blood  Vessels

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Blood  Vessels

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Blood  Clo/ng1. Platelets are activated by substances released by thedamaged artery wall

2. Platelets become “sticky” and form a “platelet plug” on thesurface of the atheroma

3. Platelet plus releases chemicals which activate thromboplastin

4. Thromboplastin initiates the clotting cascade

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The clotting cascade

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Plasma Cell Membrane Structure

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Transport Across membranes

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Transport Across membranes

Active Transport

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Transport Across membranes

Active Transport

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Transport Across membranes

Active Transport

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Amino Acid Structure

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Protein Structure

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Protein StructureExplain the importance of the primary structure of an enzyme to its function.

ANSWERS:

1. Primary structure determines 3D folding

2. Types of A.A. / bonds

3. Position of A.A. determines position of bonds

4. Shape / position/ of active site determined by position of A.A.

5. Shape of active site being correct to bind to substrate

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Proteins

ANSWERS:

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Enzymesbiological catalyst & activation energy.

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Fats & OilsTriglycerides are either fats or oils. They are made from the elements C, H & O only.

1 x glycerol 3 x fatty acid

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hydroxyl group(-OH)

EsterificationA condensation reaction which causes an ester bond to form between the fatty acid and the glycerol

This happens 3 times to join the 3 fatty acids to the glycerol molecule

carboxyl group(-COOH)

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Saturated triglycerides have noC=C bonds in them.

They form fats.

Unsaturated triglycerides DO have C=C bonds in them.

They form oils.

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Lipid structures - omega 3 & omega 6

•Describe omega 3.•How is it different to omega 6? •Why are they so named?

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Made of: Carbon, Hydrogen and Oxygen

Monosaccharides – 1 sugar molecule

Disaccharides – 2 sugar molecules joined

Polysaccharides – many sugar molecules

Carbohydrates - Saccarides

barleysugar cane

milk

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Spot the difference?!

Carbohydrates - different structures of glucose

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+a-glucose

Carbohydrates - condensation reactions:

a-glucose

?

maltose

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+

a-glucose

Carbohydrates - hydrolysis reactions:

a-glucose

maltose

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Carbohydrates - polysaccharides

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Carbohydrates - starch

a1-4 bonds between 3 glucose molecules.

Made from 2 molecules - Amylose & Amylopectin

Found in Amyloplasts (starch grains) inside plant cells for energy storage

Insoluble, so no osmotic effect in tissues

Amylose has no branches (1-4 GB only), so access to glucose is slow

Amylopectin has some branches (both 1-4 & 1-6 GB)

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Carbohydrates - starch

Amylose

Unbranched

branched

Amylopectin

• Amylose - coiled structure / compact - ideal for storage!

• Amylopectin - side branches allow enzymes which break down the molecule to get to bonds easily.

Means GLUCOSE CAN BE RELEASED QUICKLY!

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Carbohydrates - glycogen1. Made from Poly (α Glucose).

2. Found in muscle and liver cells for energy storage

3. Insoluble, so no osmotic effect in issues

4. Lots of branches (i.e. 1-6 GB present), which allows quick access to glucose

5. Compact shape, so good for storage

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Carbohydrates - cellulose1. Made from Poly (β Glucose).2. Main component of cell walls as it is a very strongstructural molecule3. Insoluble… for obvious reasons!4. Cellulose has no branches (i.e. 1-4 GB only), so adjacent cellulose chains line up close5. Hydrogen bonds form between adjacent chains, creating very strong cellulose fibrils

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Water structure - as a dipolar molecule

Water molecules are polarH = Positively charged (δ+)O = Negatively charged (δ-)This allows them to form HydrogenBonds with other water molecules. Thisgives water some useful properties;

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Lungs

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Reasons for not getting a valid

conclusion- other variables are present or need considering - no information available about other variables

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Correlation vs

Causal Link

Causation: when a change in one variable is responsible for a change in another variable

Correlation: when a change in one variable is reflected by a change in the other

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Using the information in the graph...

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Using the information in the graph ...

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Using the information in the graph, describe the effect of storage time on the vitamin C content

of the camu-camu fruit.

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Using the information in the table ...

Using the data in the table, what is the evidence that drug S is safe for people to take

Using the information in the table, describe the effect that temperature has on the permeability of the membranes of the beetroot cells.

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Genetics

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Distinguish between the terms allele and gene; homozygous; recessive allele

Pedigree diagrams

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Drawing Genetic diagramsParentsPhenotype:

ParentsGenotype:

GametesGenotype:

ZygotesGenotype:

ZygotesPhenotype:

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Genetically Inherited Diseases

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Genetic Screening

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Vectors

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Genetic Screening

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Multiple choice - don't leave blank!!

Explain

Describe

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Compare!

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Describe an experiment questions

• Include all variables (IV, DV, CV)• Include any relevant safety measures• How to maintain DV (e.g. water bath)• Reference to {range / at least 5} of IV • Appropriate controlled variable named • Reference to repeats / replicates• Include equipment / procedures to use• Reference to comparison of volumes

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(QWC - Spelling of technical terms must be correct and the answer must be organised in a logical sequence)

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CVD

• Not smoking• Increase exercise• Improvements to diet (e.g. reduce salt, reduce saturated fat, increase fibre)• Maintaining appropriate weight• Reduced alcohol consumption• Reducing stress• Use of medication e.g. statins,

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CVD

• Not smoking• Increase exercise• Improvements to diet (e.g. reduce salt, reduce saturated fat, increase fibre)• Maintaining appropriate weight• Reduced alcohol consumption• Reducing stress• Use of medication e.g. statins,

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CVD

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