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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Tenets of Modern Cell Theory
-Every living organism is made of one or more cells
-The smallest organisms are made of single cells while multicellular organisms are made of many cells
-All cells arise from pre-existing cells
plasma membrane
encloses all cells and regulates material flow
Cytoplasm
the fluid interior where a cell’s metabolic reactions occur
Prokaryotic
blended together structure of cell- no nucleus, etc
Eukaryotic
-Heterogeneous structure of cell
-A variety of membrane-enclosed organelles perform specific functions
-The cytoskeleton provides shape and organization
DNA
hereditary blueprint
-all cells use
RNA
copy DNA to make proteins
-all cells use
Cytoskeleton and purpose
Provides shape and organization
-Maintaining and changing cell shape
-Providing for cell movement
-Providing for organelle movement, including vesicle endo- and exocytosis
-Facilitating cell division in chromosome movements and cytokinesis
why plant cells are different
they due photosynthesis, have chloroplasts, plastids, central vacuoles, centrioles, cell walls
plant cell wall layers
Primary cell walls in plants are outermost
Secondary cell walls are innermost
Cell walls of adjacent cells joined by middle lamellae
Cytoskeleton forms a network of
protein fibers within the cytoplasm
microfiliments
hold things in place and are a series of roadways for things to move on
Cilia and Flagella
-Extensions of the plasma membrane
-Composed of microtubules in a “9+2” arrangement formed by centrioles which become membrane-anchored structures called basal bodies
-Cilia are short and numerous while flagella are long but few in any cell
3 main parts of the nucleus
-Nuclear envelope
-Chromatin (DNA)
-Nucleolus (dark area of excessive genetic material)
Chromosone
chromatin (DNA) tightly wound
nuclear envelope
-Separates chromosomes from cytoplasm
-Envelope is a double membrane with nuclear pores for transport
-Outer membrane is studded with ribosomes
nucleolus
-Darker area within the nucleus
-Functions as the site of ribosome synthesis
--Ribosomes synthesize proteins
plasma membrane
isolates cell and allows for regulation of transport
vesicles
membranous sacs that transport substances among the separate regions of the membrane system
Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
-forms a series of enclosed, interconnected channels within cell
-Rough and Smooth
Smooth ER
-Has no ribosomes
-Contains enzymes that detoxify drugs (in liver cells) or synthesizes lipids
Rough ER
-Studded with ribosomes on outside
-Produces proteins and phospholipids destined for other membranes or for secretion (export)
Golgi Apparatus
-A set of stacked flattened sacs
-Receives proteins from ER (via transport vesicles) and sorts them by destination
-Modifies some molecules (e.g. proteins to glycoproteins)
-Packages material into vesicles for transport
3 fates of substances made in the ER
1. Secreted proteins made in RER, travel through Golgi, then are exported through plasma membrane
2. Digestive proteins made in RER, travel through Golgi, and are packaged as lysosomes for use in cell
3. Membrane proteins and lipids made in ER, travel through Golgi, and replenish or enlarge organelle and plasma membranes
mitochondria
-Round, oval, or tubular sacs of double-membranes
-Inner membrane is folded into cristae
Intermembrane compartment lies between inner and outer membranes
organelles
membrane-enclosed parts that perform specific functions
purpose of membranes
to isolate things as needed
endosymbiotic hypothesis
Mitochondria may be remnants of free-living prokaryotes
how do Mitochondria extract food energy?
-Functions as "powerhouses of cells"
-Extracted energy is stored in high-energy bonds of ATP
-Energy extraction process involves anaerobic and aerobic reactions
Example of anaerobic reaction
fermentation
-you can ferment anything organic that has sugar in it
-lack of oxygen
Example of aerobic reaction
product evaporates and fungus/etc grows (decomposition), presence of oxygen
centriole
lines up the chromosomes when it is time for cell division
Chorloplasts
Specialized organelles surrounded by a double membrane
-outer membrane
-inner membrane encloses stroa space
--stacked hollow membranous sacs (grana) with stroma are called thylaloids
free ribosomes
make proteins that stay within the cell
-located in the cytoplasm
granum
stack of thylakoids
Photosynthesis
The thylakoid membranes contain chlorophyll and other pigments that capture sunlight and make sugar, CO2, and water
Plastid
-Storage for photosynthetic products like starch
-Storage of pigment molecules giving color to ripe fruit
-sugar and starch
Found in prokaryotic cells:
Ribosomes, cell wall, photsynthetic membranes
Flagella, adhesive capsules and slime layers,
NO nucleus
Pili (on prokaryotic cells)
-transfer genetic material, also stick to membranes
-are protein projections in some bacteria that further enhance adhesion
(along with fimbriae)
Cell wall
composed of polysacchirides like chitin or cellulose
How do prokaryotic cells organized regarding their DNA?
Single, circular chromosome of DNA
--Chromosome found coiled in an area called the nucleoid
Small rings of DNA (plasmids) located in the cytoplasm
General prokaryotic cell organization?
No nuclear membrane or membrane-bound organelles present
Some have internal membranes used to capture light
Cytoplasm may contain food granules
Microfilaments
smaller than microtubules
made of proteins
can be utilized to transport similar things as microtubules