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62 Cards in this Set

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Vesicles

Tiny membranous bags

Temporarily contain molecules for transport or later use

Centrosome

Region of cytoskeleton that includes two cylindrical groupings of microtubules called centroles

Microvilli

Short, finger like extensions of plasma membrane supported internally by microfilaments

Flagella

Hair like extensions of plasma membrane, supported internally by cylindrical formation of microtubules, sometimes with attached the molecular motors you

Cilia

Moderate too long hair like extensions of plasma membrane supported internally buy a cylindrical formation of microtubules, sometimes with attached molecular motors

Cytoskeleton

Network of interconnected flexible filaments, stiff tubules, and molecular motors within the cell

Proteasomes

Hollow pontine cylinders with embedded enzymes

Peroxisomes

Tiny membranous bags containing enzymes

Function: enzymes detoxify harmful substances in the sale

Mitochondria

Tiny membranous capsule surrounding and inner, highly folded membrane embedded with enzymes, has small, ringlike chromosomes

Plasma membrane

Phospholipid bilayer reinforced with cholesterol and embedded with proteins and other organic molecules

Golgi apparatus

Sack of flattened sacs (cisternae) surrounded by vesicle

Nucleolus

Dense area of chromatin and related molecules within nucleus

Nucleus

It usually central, vehicle double- container of chromatin(dna); has large pores

Lysosome

Tiny membranous a bag containing enzymes

Ribosomes

Small particles assembled from two tiny subunits of rRNA and protein

Rough endoplasmic reticulum

Broad, flattened sacs that extend outward from the boundary of the nucleus. re are facts are dotted with innumerable small granules called ribosomes

Smooth endoplasmic reticulum

More tubular instruction in locked ribosomes on its surface

Microfilaments

The smallest cell fibers

Intermediate filaments

Twisted protein strands that are slightly thicker than microfilaments

Function: the actors that tendons and ligaments of the cell, holding the cell together as it is pushed and pulled

Microtubules

The thickest of cell fiber, hollow tubes. Made of protein subunits arranged in a spiral fashion

Centrioles

A pair of cylindrical structures

Function: appear as two dots near the nucleus

Desmosome

Have the appearance of small "spot welds" that adjacent cells together

Gap junction

Form when membrane channel two adjacent plasma membranes connect to each other

Tight junction

Occurs in cells that are joined near there apical surfaces by "collars"of tightly fused membrane

Anaerobic

Requires no oxygen

Aerobic

Oxygen is required for this sequence of reactions to occur

Glycolysis

Is a catabolic pathway that begins with glucose, which contains six carbon atoms per molecule, and ends with pyruvic acid, which contains only three carbon atoms per molecule

Hydrolases

Digestive enzymes belong to this group. The hydrolyzing enzymes were named after the substrate acted on

Carboxylases

Enzymes that add or remove carbon dioxide

Decarboxyases

Enzymes that add or remove carbon dioxide

Phosphorylases

these add or remove phosphate groups

Intron

Noncoding part of DNA

Function : introns sediments are removed by a complicated process involving small nuclear structures called spicesosmes

Isomerase

Enzymes they rearranged items within molecules

Mutase

Enzymes that rearrange atoms within molecules

Exons

Segment that are copies of the DNA

Hydrases

Add water to a molecule without splitting it, as do hydrolases

Oxidase

Energy release for muscular contraction and all psychological work depends on these enzymes

Transcription

Synthesis of any RNA molecules

Copies or transcribes a portion of the DNA code

tRNA

Single, folded strand of nucleotides, has an anticodon at one end and an amino acid-binding site at the other end

Terribe Pacific amino acid to a specific codon of messenger RNA at the ribosome during translation

mRNA

Single, unfolded strand of nucleotides

Serve as working copy of 1 protein coding genes

RNAi

Translation can be inhibited or prevented

The concept of silencing by appearing with the process of translating the genes

Translation

The genetic code that forms a specific sequence of amino acids

Metaphase

Chromosomes align across the equator of the spindle fiber at its centromere

Anaphase

Each centromeres split, thereby detaching two chromatids that compose each chromosome from each other, elongating in the process

DNA molecules start uncoiing

Telophase

Changes occurring during telophase essentially reverse those taking place during prophase. A nuclear envelope form again to enclose each new set of chromosomes

Andale fibers disappear

Prophase

Chromosomes shorten and second, each chromosome consist of two chromatids attached at the centromere

Nucleoli and the nuclear membrane disappear

Cytosol

Intracellular fluid contains dissolved nutrients, ions, soluble and insoluble proteins and waste products

Acetyl coenzyme A

Transition step that prepares a pyruvic acid to enter the Krebs cycle

NAD

A location word dehydrogenase enzyme transfer electrons

Lactic acid colorless yellowish therapy water soluble liquid

By-product of anaerobic glucose metabolism

Citric acid cycle

Oxidative metabolism of a sealed units and produces high-energy phosphate compound seen as atp

Oxygen, ATP production

Primary cilillum

Help shape cellular responses to the environment, and help develop homeostasis in the body

Haploid

Have any single set of unpaired chromosomes

Electron transport system

Sequence redox reduction reactions that transfer electrons and protons across a membrane to generate a proton gradient that drives ATP synthesis

Diploid

Cell or organism consisting of two sets of chromosomes

Double

Centromere

The point on a chromosome by which it is attached to a spindle fibers during cell division

Hydrogenases

An enzyme that catalyzes the reduction of a particular substance by hydrogen

Uracil

A compound found in living tissue as a constituent base of RNA

in DNA its place takes thymine

Adenine

A compound that is one of four constituent bases of nucleic acid

And with thymine in double stranded DNA

Thymine

Found in DNA but not RNA derived from high riddim in pairs with adenine

Chaperone protein

Are proteins that assist us invalent folding of unfolding and the assembly or disassembly of other macromolecules structures

Telomere

The end of a chromosome

I'll be a telomere is a length of DNA that is made up of a repeating sequence of 6 nucleotide bases. TTAGGG