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1. Lecture 1: Course introduction. Introduction to macromolecules. Protein structure and function
2. Lecture 2: Structure and function: lipids, carbohydrate and nucleic acids
3. Lecture 3: Cell structure and organization - 1
4. Lecture 4: Cell structure and organization - 2
5. Lecture 5: The structure of biological membranes
6. Lecture 6: Cellular metabolism and biological catalyst
7. Lecture 7: Enzyme structure
8. Lecture 8: Regulation of enzymatic activity
9. Lecture 9: Introduction to bioenergetics
10. Lecture 10: Cellular energy production and anaerobic processes
11. Lecture 11: Cellular energy production and aerobic processes
12. Lecture 12: Photosynthesis-the light reactions
13. Lecture 13: Photosynthesis-CO2 fixation and related processes
14. Lecture 14: I, PCR. Microbial Genetics and Evolution-Chromosomes, Plasmids, and Phage
15. Lecture 15: DNA Replication and the PCR
16. Lecture 16: Cell Cycle, Mitosis and Reproduction of Cells
17. Lecture 17: Chromosomes, Checkpoints, and Cancer
18. Lecture 18: Meiosis and Sexual Life Cycle
19. Lecture 19: Gregor Mendel and 2 of Biologys 3 Laws
20. Lecture 20: Recombination, Linkage and Mapping
21. Lecture 21: Transcription
22. Lecture 22: The Genetic Code and Translation
23. Lecture 23: Prokaryotic Gene Regulation
24. Lecture 24: Eukaryotic Gene Expression and Regulation
25. Lecture 25: Human Genetics and Epigenetics
26. Lecture 26: GMOs and Organismal Cloning
27. Lecture 27: Multi-cellularity: Cell Shape and function, Tissue specialization, homeostasis
28. Lecture 28: Intercellular and Physiological Communication: Hormones, Receptors, and the Endocrine System-Part I
29. Lecture 29: Intercellular and Physiological Communication - Hormones, Receptors, and the Endocrine System-Part II
30. Lecture 30: Reproductive system-Part I
31. Lecture 31: Reproductive system-Part II
32. Lecture 32: Fertilization and embryogenesis
33. Lecture 33: Developmental strategies and mechanisms
34. Lecture 34: Digestive system
35. Lecture 35: Circulatory and Respiratory systems
36. Lecture 36: Immune system
37. Lecture 37: Excretory system and kidney function
38. Lecture 38: Cell and Tissue dysfunction, Cancer and Experimental Strategies to Develop Anti-cancer Therapeutics
39. Lecture 39: Review

Biology 1A, 001 - General Biology

Spring 2010

Professors: Gary L. FIRESTONE, Michael MEIGHAN, Jasper D. RINE, Jennifer A DOUDNA
Description: General introduction to cell structure and function, molecular and organism genetics, animal development, form and function. Intended for students majoring in the biological sciences, but open to all qualified students. Students must take both Biology 1A/1AL and 1B to complete the sequence. Neither is a prerequisite to the other. Biology 1A and 1AL are required to be taken together during the same semester for most students. General Biology 1A is a 3 semester units, three 1-hour lectures per week and one 1-hour discussion section per week. General Biology Lab, Biology 1AL is a 2 semester units, one 90-minute lecture per week and one 3-hour lab section per week.
Prerequisite: Chemistry 1A and 3A (or 112A) with a minimum C- grade. Having previously taken or being concurrently enrolled in Chemistry 3B (or 112B) is recommended.

Course Website: http://mcb.berkeley.edu/courses/bio1a/

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