University of Miami

Which of the following is a poison of Complex I? Rotenone Cyanide Oligomycin Antimycin - Answer Rotenone Which of the following is NOT a derivative of cholesterol? Question options: Vitamin D Bile salts Vitamin A Estrogen - Answer Vitamin A Which of the following is true regarding lipoproteins? Question options: The main function of the CII apolipoprotein is binding to LDL receptors. Nascent chylomicrons travel in the lymphatic system to the bloodstream, where they ...

What are carbohydrates? - Answer Organic molecules with the following formula set-up: (CH2O)n Can be used as energy sources Used to provide structure Write the formula for triose. - Answer Three-carbon sugar C2H6O3 Write the formula for tetrose. - Answer Four-carbon sugar C4H8O4 Write the formula for pentose. - Answer Five-carbon sugar C5H10O5 Write the formula for hexose. - Answer Six-carbon sugar C6H12O6 Write the formula for he...

LECTURE 1 - Answer Nutrients Energy Content of Food (3) - Answer Nucleic Acids: From food "Stuffs"? are NOT a primary source of energy, as purine and pyrimidine bases are eliminated as uric acid. Deoxyribose: Absorbed and used for nucleic acid biosynthesis, not energy Phosphates: absorbed and used for nucleotides Function of ATP - Answer Macronutrients (carbs, fats, proteins). need them to make ATP, which drives lots of processes like muscle contractions, neurona...

What results from replication of a prokaryote DNA plasma (chromosome)? - Answer Duplicate DNA plasmids (chromosome) each with one parent strand and one newly synthesized daughter strand Which occurs during prokaryotic dna replication initiation? - Answer (Single origin of replication) Original recognition protein binds AT rich sites/regions DNA helicases unwind DNA in AT rich regions Single stranded binding protein prevents reanneling of single stranded DNA The parental templ...

What describes the semiconservative process of DNA replication in prokaryotes? - Answer one parental strand is conserved in each of the 2 new double helices during cell division. What are the steps of the initiation process of DNA replication in prokaryotic cells? - Answer 1. The origin of replication is a single "AT" rich region that is followed by 5 binding sites for DNA(A) protein. 2. DNA(A) binds to the sites and forms a DNA complex. 3. A helicase loader loads DNA ...

what are the important polysaccharides - Answer starch= amylose (a1,4 gluten) and amylopectin (a 1,4 glucan with 1,6 branching) 9 essential amino acids are - Answer Very (Valine-V) Frequently (phenylalanine-F) I (Isoleucine-I) Work (Tryptophan-W) Like (Leucine-L) Mr. (Methionine-M) Thomas (Threonine-T) K (Lysine-K) Harris (Histidine-H) Very Frequently I Work Like Mr. Thomas Harris what is Kcat - Answer number of substrate molecules converted to product per unit time ...

Define biochemistry - Answer The branch of science that studies the chemical reactions that occur in living organisms. Define homeostasis - Answer A stable optimal internal environment to preserve life. The maintenance of these optimal stable internal conditions is achieved through biochemical reactions What is needed for homeostasis? - Answer 1. Energy 2. Chemical building blocks Homeostasis is maintained by using building blocks and energy derived from which nutrie...

2c - Answer Acetic Acid 3c - Answer Proprionic Acid 4c - Answer Butyric Acid 6c, 8c, 10c - Answer CAP(rionic), (rylic), (ric) 14c - Answer Myristic Acid 16c - Answer Palmitic Acid 18c - Answer Stearic Acid 20c - Answer Arachidic Acid 18:1(9) - Answer Oleic Acid 18:2(9,12) - Answer Linoleic Acid (Omega-6) 18:3(9,12,15) - Answer Linolenic Acid (Omega-3) Phosphatidate - Answer Two fatty acids, g...

My notes and summary based off class MTH 162 at the University of Miami. Covers topics such as FTC, Inverse functions, properties of ln and e, L'Hopital's Rule, antidifferentiation, improper integrals, arc length, volume using shells, surface area, limits, series with tests, and Taylor and MacLaurin series.

Everything that was covered in the curriculum of class PHY 221 at the University of Miami. The guide was made form a direct reference to the textbook "Physics for Scientists and Engineers" by Douglas Giancoli, edition 5e. The class touches on basic kinematics, forces, energy, momentum, and is more detailed in more complex topics like angular quantities and rotational motion.