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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Plasma Membrane

Outer surrounding of the cell that controls the movement of substances in and out of the cell.

Microvilli

Folds of the plasma membrane that increases the surface area to increase absorption and sucretion

Nucleus

Contains DNA molecules and the nucleolus

Mitochondria

Site for production of ATP

Centrosome (Centriole)

Used for the growth of Mitotic Spindle and Microtubule formation

Golgi complex

Modifies proteins RER and transports them after being sorted.

Nucleolus

Assembly site for Ribosomes

Nuclear Envelope

Membrane surrounding the Nucleus

Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum

Processes and transports proteins made in the attached ribosomes

Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum

Fatty acid and Steroid creation site. Detoxifies toxins

Lysosomes

Digestion and Recycle word out organelles and substances

Cytosol

Fluid that surrounds the organelles

What are the 4 stanges of Mitosis

Prophase


Metaphase


Anaphase


Telophase

What is Prophase

Nucleus and Nucleolus disappear and Chromatid become Chromosomes. Centrioles move to opposite sides of cell and form spindle fibres

What is Metaphase

Chromosomes line up at metaphasal plate and spindle fibres attache to centromeres

What is anaphase

Chromatids of chromosomes split and move to opposite poles

What is telophase

Cell reverses prophase and starts to split causing Cytokinesis which is two identical daughter cells.

What does the plasma membrane consist of?

40% Lipids and 60% Proteins

What type of proteins are in the cells membrane

Integral Proteins which span from the inside to the outside




Peripheral proteins which are on one side or the other

On which side is Carbohydrates to the cell.

Always on the outside of the cell membrane

Membrane Permiability

Cell Membranes are selectively permiable

What is the lipid bilayer permiable to?

Small uncharged molecules such as O2, CO2, FA, Steroids and Water

What does Ions, Glucose and Amine Acids need to transport into the cell

Transmembrane proteins that act as Channels

What do proteins need to move into the cell?

Vesicular transports because of their large size

What is Isotonic?

The solubility is the same on both sides

What is Hypotonic?

The solution is less concentrated

What is Hypertonic?

The solution is more concentrated

What is Phagocytosis?

Cell eating, Engulfs a particle

What is Pinocytosis?

Cell Drinking, gulps droplets of the extracellular fluids to absorb nutrients

What is exocytosis?

The expulsion of substances out of the cell.

What is the purpose of the microtubles

Cell Shape and creation of cilia and Flagella.