Reaction formation
Reacting the OPPOSITE WAY to how you REALLY feel
(Is a Defense Mechanism)
Ex:
Ex:
Define “Social Constructionism”
WE create the world we live in,
and the world we live in creates US
In other words:
Anything that is created is as a result of a social activity
Example:
What’s an example of a schema? ex: gender schema
Guys dont ask for directions schema≈model
What’s an example of a script? ex: gender script
scripts are the actions of a schema
Apparent Weight=___-___
actual weight-buoyant force
Buoyant Force formula
Fs=pVg
From where in the cell can RNA be synthesized? (3)
-nucleus -ER -Gytoplasm
Passive Immunity results from receiving the antibody from…?
an outside source (ex: receiving an injection of antibodies to a specific antigen, or an infant receiving antibodies from mother’s milk)
What enzyme(s) are found in the lumen of the small intestine?
Chymotrypsin
“wobble” in genetic code
AA’s coded for by 3 bases (“codons”) in mRNA. A single AA may correspond to several different codons. Third base is BY FAR the most common variation. ex: GGG,GGC most likely code for the same AA.
What makes a good vaccine “Target?”why?
a membrane protein, so that antibodies in bloodstream can access the protein and form an immune response to them.
A point mutation will like change the ___ structure of a protein by changing what?
primary structure of a protein, by changing an AA in the sequence.
What is “oligomerization?” What is an example?
formation of an oligomer from a monomer. ex: alpha and ß subunits of Hb
What is an “oligomer?”
a cpd intermediate b/t a monomer and a polymer, normally having a specified number of units between 5 and 100
A _____ at the 5’ position is required for RNA splicing to occur. What happens if you have a different NT?
Guanine. If you had a different NT, the exon and intron wouldnt get cleaved, and the intron wont be spliced out from the mRNA transcript
E and Z stereochemistry only apply to?
R groups around double bonds
How many Carbons in Lysine?
6 (Lysine has 6 letters)
If Keq=1, what is ∆G?
∆G=0
∆G=? What will you always get taking the log of a (positive) decimal less than 1?
∆G= -RTln(Keq). taking the log of a positive decimal that’s greater than 1 always gives you a NEGATIVE number. This would make ∆G positive, since there’s a (-) before R



