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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Phospholipids
substance of which cell walls are made, fat.
Hypertonic solution
highly concentrated fluid, low water concentration
Passive Transport
No energy input, water and tiny uncharged particles pass through plasma membrane.
Osmosis
water passively flows across a membrane, from high water concentration to low water concentration.
Active Transport
Requires energy to move large substance membranes, or to move against a diffusion gradient. Protein carriers use energy in the form of ATP to pump charged ions and macromolecules like proteins across membrane.
Plasma Membrane
Fluid-mosaic of phospholipids.
Endocytosis and Exocytosis
Entering and exiting a cell. Cells fold plasma membrane and engulf really large substances.
Phagocytosis
When white blood cells engulf entire cells of bacteria and viruses.
Prokaryote
Type of cell with no nucleus and disorganized DNA. Found in bacteria, almost always microscopic.
Eukaryote
Cells in plants, animals and fungi. Nucleus and organized DNA.
Organelles
parts that 'float' in the cytoplasm of a cell, each with its own function
Cytoplasm
liquid in a cell
Nucleus
Contains instructions needed by a cell
Chromosomes
Made of DNA and proteins, protected from enzymes in the cytoplasm by nuclear envelope.
Steps in production of a substance within a cell
DNA transcription
Translation (ribosomes)
Transporting/Storing (Endoplasmic Reticulum)
Packaging (Golgi bodies)
Vesicles
DNA transcription
DNA unwinds and polymerase enzyme causes the double strand to 'unzip', and DNA code is copied by a strand of RNA and is exported from nucleus as mRNA (messenger RNA).
Translation
mRNA is 'translated' by the ribosomes (rRNA). As it is translated, ribosomes bond together amino acids to make final product from mRNA 'recipe'.
Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
Place where some products of ribosomes are stored and some are transported.
Golgi bodies/apparatus
Packaging site. Prepares final product from ER to be exported from cell.
Vesicles
Membranes in which possibly caustic final product is contained while it flows from the Golgi to the cell membrane.
Cellular Respiration
A reaction that breaks apart glucose into ATP.
ATP
Adenosine triphosphate, high powered molecule cells can use.
Glycolysis
"Splitting Sugar". Glucose is split into 2 pyruvates, 2 ATP are released. Acetyl CoA is formed from pyruvates to prepare for the next reaction.
Qualities of Aerobic Respiration
36 ATP per glucose
Efficient
Few toxins
Conserves energy
Steps in Aerobic Respiration
Glycolysis
Krebs Cycle
Electron Transport Chain
Krebs Cycle
Acetyl CoA flows into mitochondria, causing a series of redox reactions. 2 ATP are released.
Electron Transport Chain
Electrons and H+ flow down an energy gradient. ATP forms from ADP. Oxygen bonds with H+, forming water. 32 ATP are released.
Steps in Fermentation
Glycolysis
Fermentation
Alcohol Fermentation (use, produce, and waste)
Used by yeast and plants. Produces 2 ATP. Ethanol, CO2, and heat are released as waste products.
Lactate fermentation
Used by humans, animals, many bacteria. Lactate (lactic acid), carbon dioxide, and heat are released as waste products.
Fermentation
Alternate energy pathway when oxygen is not available for aerobic respiration.
2 ATP per glucose
Wasteful
Toxins produced
Lifesaving
Diffusion Gradient
Movement from high to low concentration, as in osmosis