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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Cytology

Study of cells

Role of cells

-can live independently


-basic unit of life


-have all characteristics of life

Plasma Membrane

-encloses cell contents


-participates in cellular activity (things pass through it)

Bilateral structure of plasma membrane

-phospholipid (lipid)


-cholesterol


-protein

Largest organelle in cells

Nucleus (control center)

Nucleus contains...

Chromosomes and nucleolus

Do Red Blood Cells have a nucleus?

No

Cytoplasm

Material that fills the cell from the nuclear membrane to the plasma membrane, ER, Ribosomes, mitochondria, Golgi Apparatus, Lysosomes, Peroxisomes, Vesicles, Centrioles

Cytosol

Liquid part of cytoplasm

Endoplasmic Reticulum

Transportation; network of rough ER and smooth ER

Rough ER

Sorts proteins

Smooth ER

Responsible for synthesis of lipids

Ribosomes

-float around


-free in cytoplasm


-attach to rough ER


-synthesize proteins

Golgi Apparatus

Sorts proteins and ships out of the cell or elsewhere in the cell


-"GO"lgi- "GO" somewhere else

Mitochondria

Energy plants of the cell


"Might" where you get your strength

Lysosomes

Digestive organelle


Little sacs that eat things in cell

Peroxisomes

Clean up harmful substances


-"Perox"- "Peroxide"

Vesicles

Store or move stuff out of the cell in bulk


-vessel for moving product out of cell

Centrioles

Help separate chromosomes during cell division

Surface organelles

-structures projecting from the cell surface used for motion


-cilia


-flagellum

Cellular diversity

Individual cells vary widely


-size


-shape


-function

"Cell shape related to...

Cell function"

Protein Synthesis

Cellular substances that direct the production of proteins

DNA And RNA have ___________ structures

Similar

Nucleotides

Adenine (A)


Guanine (G)


Cytosine (C)


Thymine (T) or Uracil (U)

Nucleotides composed of

Sugar, ribose or deoxyribose, phosphate, and nitrogen base

DNA in cells occur mainly in....

Chromosomes


-Genes are subdivisions of chromosomes


-genes code for the building of amino acids

Role of RNA

Protein synthesis


-Transcription (copy)


-Messenger RNA


-Translation


-transfer RNA (tRNA)


-Ribosomal RNA (rRNA)

Meiosis

Sex cells

Mitosis

Somatic cells

Stem cells

Becomes whatever they are around

Stages of mitosis

Prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase

Prophase

Chromosomes try to separate


Centrioles separated in prophase (polar)

Metaphase

Chromosomes line up in middle

Anaphase

Start pulling apart

Telophase

Titties. Cleavage

Interphase

In between, beginning and end

Travel across membrane is based on....

-molecular size


-solubility


-electrical charge

Movement that does not require energy

Passive transport

Diffusion

Passive; high concentration to low concentration


Particles

Oamosis

Diffusion; high concentration to low concentration


Water

Filtration

Everything passes through, stops big molecules

Facilitated diffusion

Needs something to pull it across

Movement that requires energy

Active transport

Endocytosis

Inside

Phagocytosis

Engulfing; endocytosis

Pinocytosis

Cell drinking; endocytosis

Exocytosis

Outside

Isotonic

Cells not affected

Hypotonic

Less that fluid in body; cells swell and burst


RBC=hemolysis

Hypertonic

Cells lose water and shrink


Crenation


More fluid than in the body

As cells multiply, changes occur that may lead to their

Damage or death

What may change cells?

Free radical energy


Enzyme energy


Gene alteration or mutation


Slowing cell activity


Apoptosis-programmed death of cells

Where is DNA located?

Almost entirely in nucleus

Where is RNA located?

Almost entirely in cytoplasm

Composition of DNA?

A, G, C, and T


Sugar, and deoxyribose

Composition of RNA?

A, G, C, And U


Sugar and ribose

Is DNA double or single stranded?

Double helix with A-T and C-G

Is RNA a double or single strand?

Single strand

Function of DNA

Makes up the chromosomes, hereditary units that control all cellular activities, divided into genes that carry the nucleotide codes for the manufacture of proteins

Function of RNA?

Manufacture proteins according to the codes carried in the DNA; three main types: mRNA, rRNA, or tRNA

Channels

Pores in the membrane that allow passage of specific substances, such as ions

Transporters

Proteins that change in shape as they shuttle substances, such as glucose, across the membrane

Receptors

Allow for attachment of substances, such as hormones, to the membrane

Enzymes

Participate in reactions at the membrane surface

Linkers

Help stabilize the plasma membrane and attach cells together

Cell identity markers

Proteins unique to a person's cells; important in the immune system and in transplantation of tissue from one person to another