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46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
2 Types of Microscopes
1. Light
2. Electron
Microvilli
cells can increase their surface area with microvilli
Robert Hook
-1st person to see and name a cell.
-Looked at cork tree and reminded him of cells monks used.
Cell Theory
1. all organisms are composed of cells
2. cells come only from pre-existing cells
Cytoplasm
-Semi fluid substance enclosed in plasma membrane (also contains cell's genetic material)
2 Main Types of Cells
1. Prokaryotic
2. Eukaryotic
Prokaryotic Cells
-Lack a membrane-bound nucleus
-Genetic information is located in the nucleoid
-simple and much smaller than eukaryotic cells
-very successful living in a wide variety of environments
-HIGH surface area to volume ratio
-Bacteria are a type of prokaryotic cell
Eukaryotic Cells
-have a membrane-bound nucleus which stores the DNA
-larger than Prokaryotic Cells with a LOWER surface area to volume ratio
-have a number of membrane-bound inner compartments called organelles
Bacteria
-are a type of Prokaryotic cell
-some bacteria cause harmful diseases
-some bacteria are beneficial
Bacterial Structure
-Bacterial cytoplasm is surrounded by a cell membrane, cell wall and a capsule
-have thousands of ribosomes that synthesize all the proteins needed by the cell
Plasma Membrane
-is a phospholipid bilayer
-proteins are embedded in it
Channel Proteins
-simple protein pores: Hydrogen ions (H+)
Transport Proteins
-combine with substances to assist their movement across membranes: Na+ and K+
Cell Recognition Proteins
-glycoproteins that have several functions, such as recognition of pathogens: antibodies
Receptor Proteins
-bind specific signal molecules: Insulin receptor
Enzymatic Proteins
-membrane proteins that carry out chemical reactions
Junction Proteins
-connect cells to each other and allow them to communicate
Eukaryotic Cells
Eukaryotic Cells
Organelles' 4 Categories
1. Nucleus and Ribosomes
2. Organelles of the endomembrane system
3. Energy related organelles
4. the cytoskeleton
1. Nucleus and Ribosomes
-Nucleus communicates with the ribosomes to control protein synthesis
-Nucleus contains Chromatin within a semifluid nucleoplasm
-Nucleus is separated from the cytoplasm by the nuclear membrane (has pores for ribosomal subunits and mRNA to exit the nucleus and proteins to enter the nucleus)
Chromatin
-composed of DNA, protein, and some RNA, is usually a network of fine strands
-condenses during cell division to form chromosomes
RNA
-produced in the nucleus

1. Messenger RNA (mRNA)
2. Ribosomal RNA (rRNA)
3. Transfer RNA (tRNA)
Endomembrane System's 4 components
1. nuclear membrane
2. the endoplasmic reticulum (ER)
3. the Golgi apparatus
4. Membranous sacs called vesicles
Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
-complicated system of membranous channels and flattened vesicles (saccules)
Rough ER
-studded with ribosomes
-synthesizes proteins
-these protens are packaged in transport vesicles
Smooth ER
-synthesizes lipids that are also packaged in transport vesicles
Golgi Apparatus
-consists of numerous flattened saccules
-receives protein transport vesicles from the ER and packages them in new vesicles
-directs the new vesicles to the location intended for the protein
Lysosomes
-Golgi vesicles which contain proteins that digest molecules or structures within the cell
-participate in apoptosis or programmed cell death
Vacuoles
--membranous sacs that are larger than vesicles
-specialized functions in plants
-can store nutrients, ions, or other molecules
Chloroplasts
-use solar energy to synthesize carbohydrates
-found in photosynthetic organisms
-surrounded by 2 membranes (inner and outer) and have own DNA
-thylakoids(organized series of sacs-grana)
Mitochondria
-use carbohydrates to make ATP
-cellular respiration involved
-"POWERHOUSE"
-inner membrane form cristae
-inner membrane encloses the matrix
Cytoskeleton
-a network of protein filaments and tubules that extend from the nucleus to the plasma membrane.
-maintains cell shape
-assists int he movement of organelles
3 Components of Cytoskeleton:
1. Actin filaments (Myosin: motor protein) smallest
2. Microtubules-largest, made of Tubulin
3. Intermediate filaments- in between size
Actin Filaments
-consists of two chains of globular actin monomers intertwined in a helix
Photosynthesis
6C02+6H20---->C6H1206+602
CARBON DIOXIDE+WATER---->GLUCOSE+OXYGEN
Cellular Respiration
C6H1206+602---->6C02+6H20+ENERGY

OXYGEN+GLUCOSE---->CARBON DIOXIDE
Microtubles
-proteins arranged to form hollow cylinders
-assembled by the centrosome
-can be associated with motor molecules such as kinesin and dynein
centrioles
-short cylinders with a 9+0 pattern of microtubule triplets
-in animals and some protists, centrioles are located in the centrosome
-involved in cell division
Cilia and Flagella
-hairlike projections that allow organisms to move
-differ in size but similar in construction
-both are membrane bound cylinders
plant cell walls
-primary cell wall contains cellulose fibrils and noncellulose substances that allow the cell to stretch when growing
-woody plants have a less flexible secondary cell wall which consists mainly of cellulose microfibrils and lignin
plasmodesmata
narrow, membrane-lined that connects living cells
external features of animal cells
1. various junctions between cells
2. an extracellular matrix
3 types of junctions between cells
1. adhesion
2. tight
3. gap
adhesion junctions
-form sturdy flexible sheets of cells
-these cells are connected by inter cellular filaments
-connect cells in organs such as the heart, stomach, and bladder
tight junctions
-connect cells like zippers
-kidney cells are connected by tight junctions
gap junctions
-form when 2 identical plasma membrane channels join
-the cells of the heart and other smooth muscles communicate with each other through gap junctions
-ions flow through channel from one cell to the next