Elisa and Benedict's Test
Diabetes
Carbohydrates
Lipids
DNA & Proteins
100

How long, and at what temperature, are samples incubated during the Elisa test? 

5 minutes at room temperature 

100
Also known as juvenile or insulin-dependent diabetes

Type I diabetes 

100

What must organic molecules contain? 

Carbon atoms covalently bonded to hydrogen atoms 

100

What is the monomer? 

Fatty acids

100

What type of sugars make up DNA?

Pentose sugars
200

What is the positive and negative results of the Benedict's and Elisa test? 

Benedict's positive- red

Elisa positive- green

Benedict's negative- blue

Elisa negative- clear

200

Symptoms of diabetes 

Polydipsia, polyuria, hyperglycemia, fatigue, and weight loss 
200
What is the ratio of C:H:O?

1:2:1

200

Are they hydrophobic or hydrophilic? 

hydrophobic 

200

What are the purines? 

Adenine and guanine 

300

What is the order of reagents added in the Elisa test? 

- capture antibody solution

-wash

-patient sample

-wash

-detection antibody solution

-wash

-substrate solution 

300

Normal blood sugar range

75-100 mg/dL 

300

What is the bond called that is formed during dehydraytion synthesis? 

Glycosidic linkage 
300

What is the functional group in fatty acids? 

carboxyl 

300

What end do nucleotides have to be added onto? What is this bond called? 

3' end

Phosphodiester linkages 

400

What is the purpose of the substrate solution in the Elisa test?

There is an enzyme attached to the detection antibody. The substrate binds to the active site of the enzyme and catalyzes a reaction that produces the green color in positive samples. 

400
What cells, and where are these cells found, that produce glucagon and insulin? 

Beta cells in pancreas

400

How many monomers are in a polysaccharide? 

10+ 

400

What term describes a phospholipid (Think of the differences between the head and the tail!) 

Amphipathic 

400

What is the active site? 

The place where the substrate binds to the enzyme 

500

What does the Benedict's test look for? Why? 

Glucose in the urine - glucosuria 

Excess glucose cannot be excreted by kidneys in patients with diabetes 

500
Difference between Type I and Type II diabetes physiologically

Type I - autoimmune disorder of the beta cells, cannot produce insulin

Type II- the body becomes resistant to insulin (even if insulin binds to receptors, the glucose transporter does not work) or does not produce enough, usually caused by environmental factors 

500

Which are the complex carbohydrates? 

oligosaccharides and polysaccharides

500

What bond forms during dehydration synthesis? 

Ester linkage 

500

What bond holds amino acids together? 

Peptide bonds

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