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48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

prokaryotic

do not have a nuclei or other membrane bound organelles

Eurkaryotic

contain membrane bound bound organelles and a nuclei

centrioles

hollow cylinders that are involved in the formation of the spindle during nuclear division

mitochondrion

folded into christae


site of later stages of anaerobic respiration

nucleus

enclosed by envelope


contain chromosomes and genes that control sythnesis of proteins

Nucleolus

dense body within nucleus


ribosomes are made

Rough endoplasmic reticulum

membrane bound flattened sacs


ribosomes attached to surface


proteins made by ribsomes and transported through ER to other parts of the cell

Lysosome

spherical sacs containing digestive enzymes


break down foreign substances in cell


contain lysozyme

Golgi apparatus

stacks of flattened membrane bound sacs


modifies proteins and packages them in vesicles

smooth endoplasmic reticulum

does not have ribosomes


makes lipids and steroids (hormones)

cell surface membrane

phospholipid bilayer


partially permeable barrier

ribosomes

made of RNA and protein


site of protein synthesis

gametes

sex cells

acrosome

inside the head of the sperm


releases digestive enzymes which break down the zona pellucida

diploid number

full number of chromosomes (46)

meiosis

cell division to produce sex cells with half the number of chromosomes

haploid number

only half of the chromosomes (23)`

independent assortment

only one chromosome from each pair ends up in each gamete - random


produces variation

crossing over

two chromosomes come together and swap sections of DNA

chromatids

two chromosomes attached in the middle

chiasma

point where the chromatids break

feritlisation

nuclei from the gametes combine to produce a new individual

zygote

fertilised ovum that contains genetic material from both parents

embryo

diploid embryo divides to form an embryo

Interphase

time when the cell synthesises new cell components such as organelles and membranes

nuclear division

DNA seperated by mitosis

interphase

new cell organelles are synthesised and DNA replication occurs

prophase

chromosomes condense becoming shorter and thicker

centromere

the point at which two chromosomes are joined

spindle

during prophase is produced


three-dimensional structure

metaphase

centromeres attach to spindle fibres at the equator

anaphase

centormeres split


spindle fibres short pulling the two halves in opposite directions


telophase

chromosomes unravel and nuclear envelope is formed


two sets of genetic information become enclosed in separate nuclei

cytoplasmic division

cell surface membrane constricts around centre of cell until it is two separate cells

totipotent

cell can develop into a complete human being

blastocyst

after conception a hollow ball of cells forms

placenta

outer blastocyst cell layer forms placenta

pluripotent embryonic stem cells

cells that could potentially develop into most cell types

multipotent

cells that can develop into a variety of different cell types

beta-galactosidase

breaks down the carbohydrate lactose when it is present in the surrounding medium

discontinuous variation

characteristics only controlled by genotype

continuous variation

characteristics that are affected by both genotype and phenotype

polygenic inheritance

characteristic is controlled by more than one gene

melanin

made in melanocytes found in the skin and at the root of the hair

melanocyte-stimulating hormone (MSH)

stimulates the melanocytes to produce melanin

tyrosinase

enzyme animals use to make melanin


catalyses reaction of the amino acid tyrosine into melanin

oncogenes

code for proteins that stimulate the transition from one stage in the cell cycle to another

tumour suppressor genes

produce suppressor proteins that stop the cell cycle