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57 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What type of organisms are Prokaryotic?

Bacteria

What type of organisms are Eukaryotic?

Plants & Animals

What 5 organelles do all cells have?

Cell Membrane, Ribosomes, Cytoskeleton, DNA, and Cytoplasm

What is the function of the Nucleus?

Contains DNA and directs cellular activities

What’s the function of the Cell Membrane?

Protects the cell from its surroundings

What is the function of Ribosomes?

Creates proteins and repairs damage

What is the function of the cytoskeleton?

Gives the cell it’s shape and support

What is the function of the Cell Wall?

Provides protection and structure

What is the function of the Endoplasmic Reticulum?

Transports things to the Golgi Body

What is the function of the Lysosomes?

Removes waste

What is the function for the Mitochondria?

Produces energy

Central Vacuole

Stores water and nutrients

Central Vacuole

Stores water and nutrients

What is the function of DNA?

Long-term storage of information

What is the function of the Golgi Apparatus?

Modifying, sorting, and packaging of protons

What is the function of the Chloroplast?

Work to concert sunlight into energy

What is the smallest unit of life?

A cell

Where is the Nucleus located?

Center of cell

Where is the location of the Cell Membrane?

Usually the outest layer (except in plants)

Where is the Ribosome located?

In the cytoplasm and sometimes attached to the Endoplasmic Reticulum

Where is the Cytoskeleton located?

Anchored to the Cell Membrane

Where is the Endoplasmic Reticulum located?

Usually next to the Nucleus

Where is the Lysosomes located?

In the cytoplasm

Where is the Mitochondria located?

Near the Nucleus

Where is the Central Vacuole located?

In cytoplasm

Where is the DNA located?

The center of cell (prokaryotic) In Nucleus (eukaryotic)

Where is the Golgi Apparatus located?

Near the rough Endoplasmic Reticulum

Where is the Chloroplast located?

Corner of the plant cell

What types of cells are Mitochondria found in?

Cells that uses A LOT of energy

What is found inside the nucleus?

DNA

Concentration Group

A difference in the concentrations from one place to another

Passive Transport

The movement of molecules over the Cell Membrane from high to low concentration without the use of energy

Diffusion

Movement of a substance from an array of high concentration to an area of low concentration. DOES NOT USE ENERGY!!!

Facilitated Diffusion

Uses proties to transport molecules from high to low concentration. Form of passive transport and DOES NOT USE ENERGY

Osmosis

Diffusion if water through a selectively preamble membrane

Hypertonic Solution

(has more salt than water) compare to another solution. causes cell to shrivel

Hypotonic Solution

(more water then salt) Causes cell to bloat and explode

Isotonic Solution

(equilibrium) equal amount of salt to water. Water stays in place and cells stay normal

Active Transport

Moves molecules from low to high concentration (against the concentration gradient) USES ENERGY

What cellular movement are a form of Active Transport?

Requires Energy


Osmosis


Endocytosis


Exocytosis


Sodium-Potassium Pump


Low to High Concentration

What cellular movement uses BOTH Active Transport and Passive Transport?

Carrier Proteins

What cellular movement uses Passive Transport?

Doesn’t Require Energy


Diffusion


High to Low Concentration


Facilitated Diffusion

Endocytosis

(to enter the cell) The movement of molecules into the cell

Exocytosis

(to exit the cell) The vesicle serves as a Transport compartment that ships the protein out of the cell

What does it mean when the cell membrane is Selectively Preamble

Means that it’s very picky on what it allows into and out of the cell

How do cells that are too large move through the cell membrane to get into it out of the cell?

Facilitated Diffusion


(ex glucose uses Facilitated Diffusion)

Compare and Contrast Facilitated Diffusion and Active Transport

Facilitated Diffusion-


No energy.


High to Low Concentration


Both- Uses carrier proteins


Active Transport- Uses energy. Low to High Concentration

What are 3 different types of transport proteins and what kind of transport do they help with?

Protein Pump, Transport Proteins, Cartier Proteins; All are Active Transport

Label The Parts of the Cell Membrane

A. Lipid Bilayer


B. Transport Proteins


C. Polar Heads (Lipids)


D. Non Polar Tails

List the 5 Functions of the Cell or Plasma Membrane

1. Regulate going in&out of cell


2. Protective barrier


3. Cell recognition


4. Contains cytoplasm


5. Anchoring sites for Cytoskeleton

What acts as a passageway in the cell membrane for ions to get through the membrane?

Ion Channels

What cell transports use Channel Proteins?

Facilitated Diffusion (with glucose crossing membrane AND with ions crossing the membrane)

What type of Cell Transport idea the Vesicle?

Endocytosis


Exocytosis

What types of Cell Transport need no help?

Diffusion


Osmosis

What does a Prokaryotic Cell consist of?

Pili, Ribosome, Flagella, Cytoplasm, Cell Wall, Cell Membrane, DNA

What does a plant cell consist of?

Cell Wall, Mitochondria, Nucleolus, Cell Membrane, Golgi Apparatus, Central Vacuole, Endoplasmic Reticulum, Chloroplast, Ribosome, Nucleus, Cytoplasm

What does and Animal Cell consist of?

Endoplasmic Reticulum, Vacuole, Lysosomes, Cytoplasm, Cell Membrane, Golgi Apparatus, Nucleolus, Nucleus, Mitochondria