Acidosiscondition in whichthere is anexcessiveproportion of acidin the blood;oposite ofalkalosisOrganiccompoundcompound whoselarge moleculescontain carbon andinclude carbon-carbon bonds and/orcarbon-hydrogenbondsMonosaccharidesimple sugar, suchas glucose orfructose; buildingblock ofcarbohydratesdeoxyribonucleicacid (DNA)genetic materialof the cell thatcarries thechemicalblueprint pf thebodyDoubleHelixshape ofDNAmolecules, adouble spiralRadioactiveisotopeunstable isotopethat spontaneouslyemits subatomicparticles andelectromagneticradiationTriglyceridelipid that issynthesized fromlididty acids andglycerol or fromexcess glucose oramino acids; storedmainly in adiposetissue cellsNitrogenelement7Glycogenpolysaccharidemade up of achain ofglucosemoleculesPhospholipidphosphate containinglipid molecule foundin cell membranes;one end of themolecule is watersoluble and the otherend is lipid solubleCholesterolsteroid lipid foundin all body cellmembranes and inanimal lipidpresent in foodCarbohydrateorganic compoundscontaining carbon,hydrogen and oxygenin certain specificproportions; forexample, sugars,starches andcelluloseThymineone of thenitrogenous basesof the nucleotides inDNA and relatedmolecules;abbreviated t or TCytosinegenous bases ofthe nucleotides inRNA, DNA andrelated molecules;abbreviated c or CUracilone of thenitrogenous bases ofthe nucleotides inRNA and relatedmolecules;abbreviated u or UStructuralproteinany of a category ofproteins with theprimary function offorming structures ofthe cell or tissue;contrast withfunctional proteinDissociateto breakapart, as whrna compoundbreaks apartin a solutionAlkalosiscondition in whichthere is an excessiveproportion of alkali(base) in the blood,causing anabnormally highblood pH value;opposite of acidosisHydrogenelement1peptidebondcovalent bondlinking aminoacids within aproteinmoleculeNucleotidechemical subunitmade up of 3 types ofchemical groups(sugar, phosphate,nitrogen base) thatcan act alone ormake up a largermoleculeFattyacidproduct oflipid digestion;building blockof lipidmoleculesInorganiccompoundcompound whosemolecules do notcontain carbon-carbon or carbon-hydrogen bondsRibonucleicacid (RNA)a nucleic acidfound in thecytoplasm thatis crucial toproteinsynthesisAcidosiscondition in whichthere is anexcessiveproportion of acidin the blood;oposite ofalkalosisOrganiccompoundcompound whoselarge moleculescontain carbon andinclude carbon-carbon bonds and/orcarbon-hydrogenbondsMonosaccharidesimple sugar, suchas glucose orfructose; buildingblock ofcarbohydratesdeoxyribonucleicacid (DNA)genetic materialof the cell thatcarries thechemicalblueprint pf thebodyDoubleHelixshape ofDNAmolecules, adouble spiralRadioactiveisotopeunstable isotopethat spontaneouslyemits subatomicparticles andelectromagneticradiationTriglyceridelipid that issynthesized fromlididty acids andglycerol or fromexcess glucose oramino acids; storedmainly in adiposetissue cellsNitrogenelement7Glycogenpolysaccharidemade up of achain ofglucosemoleculesPhospholipidphosphate containinglipid molecule foundin cell membranes;one end of themolecule is watersoluble and the otherend is lipid solubleCholesterolsteroid lipid foundin all body cellmembranes and inanimal lipidpresent in foodCarbohydrateorganic compoundscontaining carbon,hydrogen and oxygenin certain specificproportions; forexample, sugars,starches andcelluloseThymineone of thenitrogenous basesof the nucleotides inDNA and relatedmolecules;abbreviated t or TCytosinegenous bases ofthe nucleotides inRNA, DNA andrelated molecules;abbreviated c or CUracilone of thenitrogenous bases ofthe nucleotides inRNA and relatedmolecules;abbreviated u or UStructuralproteinany of a category ofproteins with theprimary function offorming structures ofthe cell or tissue;contrast withfunctional proteinDissociateto breakapart, as whrna compoundbreaks apartin a solutionAlkalosiscondition in whichthere is an excessiveproportion of alkali(base) in the blood,causing anabnormally highblood pH value;opposite of acidosisHydrogenelement1peptidebondcovalent bondlinking aminoacids within aproteinmoleculeNucleotidechemical subunitmade up of 3 types ofchemical groups(sugar, phosphate,nitrogen base) thatcan act alone ormake up a largermoleculeFattyacidproduct oflipid digestion;building blockof lipidmoleculesInorganiccompoundcompound whosemolecules do notcontain carbon-carbon or carbon-hydrogen bondsRibonucleicacid (RNA)a nucleic acidfound in thecytoplasm thatis crucial toproteinsynthesis

Chemistry of Life 2 of 3 - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. condition in which there is an excessive proportion of acid in the blood; oposite of alkalosis
    Acidosis
  2. compound whose large molecules contain carbon and include carbon-carbon bonds and/or carbon-hydrogen bonds
    Organic compound
  3. simple sugar, such as glucose or fructose; building block of carbohydrates
    Monosaccharide
  4. genetic material of the cell that carries the chemical blueprint pf the body
    deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)
  5. shape of DNA molecules, a double spiral
    Double Helix
  6. unstable isotope that spontaneously emits subatomic particles and electromagnetic radiation
    Radioactive isotope
  7. lipid that is synthesized from lididty acids and glycerol or from excess glucose or amino acids; stored mainly in adipose tissue cells
    Triglyceride
  8. element 7
    Nitrogen
  9. polysaccharide made up of a chain of glucose molecules
    Glycogen
  10. phosphate containing lipid molecule found in cell membranes; one end of the molecule is water soluble and the other end is lipid soluble
    Phospholipid
  11. steroid lipid found in all body cell membranes and in animal lipid present in food
    Cholesterol
  12. organic compounds containing carbon, hydrogen and oxygen in certain specific proportions; for example, sugars, starches and cellulose
    Carbohydrate
  13. one of the nitrogenous bases of the nucleotides in DNA and related molecules; abbreviated t or T
    Thymine
  14. genous bases of the nucleotides in RNA, DNA and related molecules; abbreviated c or C
    Cytosine
  15. one of the nitrogenous bases of the nucleotides in RNA and related molecules; abbreviated u or U
    Uracil
  16. any of a category of proteins with the primary function of forming structures of the cell or tissue; contrast with functional protein
    Structural protein
  17. to break apart, as whrn a compound breaks apart in a solution
    Dissociate
  18. condition in which there is an excessive proportion of alkali (base) in the blood, causing an abnormally high blood pH value; opposite of acidosis
    Alkalosis
  19. element 1
    Hydrogen
  20. covalent bond linking amino acids within a protein molecule
    peptide bond
  21. chemical subunit made up of 3 types of chemical groups (sugar, phosphate, nitrogen base) that can act alone or make up a larger molecule
    Nucleotide
  22. product of lipid digestion; building block of lipid molecules
    Fatty acid
  23. compound whose molecules do not contain carbon-carbon or carbon-hydrogen bonds
    Inorganic compound
  24. a nucleic acid found in the cytoplasm that is crucial to protein synthesis
    Ribonucleic acid (RNA)