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96 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Apical
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upper surface of the cell
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basal
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lower surface that epithelial cell rests on which is attached to an basement membrane
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lateral
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sides surface of the cell
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Cell (plasma) membrane
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Surface boundry of cell; serves as external cell barrier and provides a selectively permeable membrane
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Cell (plasma) membrane
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Phospholipid bilayer embedded with proteins
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Cell (plasma) membrane
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Functions include physical isolation, sensitivity and recognition, structural support, control of transport in and out of cell
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Cytoplasm
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General term for material inside the cell located between the plasma membrane and nuclear membrane
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Cytoplasm-4 items that it consists of?
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Consists of cytosol(intracellular fluid and dissolved solutes), inclusions, cytoskeleton and organelles(metabolic machinery of cells)
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Nucleus
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Largest organelle, surrounded by nuclear envelope, containing nucleoplasm, nucleoli, and chromatin
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Nucleus
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Stores genetic information to control synthesis of approx. 100,000 different proteins; control center for cellular operations.
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1. Cell (plasma) membrane
Components: |
•Phospholipids-Polar head with phosphate group, charged and hydrophilic(water loving); Nonpolar lipid tail(two fatty acids), uncharged and hydrophobic(water hating)
•Cholesterol-lipids embedded in membrane, stabilizes lipid bilayer •Membrane Carbohydrates(glycolipids)-branched sugar molecules attached to phospholipids or proteins in the lipid bilayer; aid in cell recognition and communication; form Glycocalyx “sugar covering” •Proteins-two types, integral and peripheral Integral proteins-firmly inserted into lipid bilayer, most are transmembrane Peripheral proteins- loosely attached to inner or outer layer via membrane lipids and/or proteins |
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Integral proteins
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firmly inserted into lipid bilayer, most are transmembrane
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Peripheral proteins
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loosely attached to inner or outer layer via membrane lipids and/or proteins
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Microvilli
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“little shaggy hairs”, fingerlike extensions of the plasma membrane supported by microfilaments; increase surface area of plasma membrane; brush border at apical cell surface
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Cilia
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long, hairlike surface extension; primary, non motile cilia common in sensory organs; motile cilia widespread in respiratory tract-move in waves to generate fluid currents
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Flagella
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-long, solitary, motile cilia; only functional flagella in humans is whiplike tail of the male gamete(sperm)
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Attachments between cells(intercellular junctions):
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• Tight Junctions
• Desmosomes • Gap Junctions |
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Tight Junctions
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form impermeable junction, prevent molecules from passing between adjacent cell in an epithelium, hold cells together like a “zipper”; seals off intercellular space and makes it difficult for substances to pass between the cells
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Desmosomes
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anchoring junctions, mechanical couplings between cells to hold them together, holds cells together like a “snap”; keep cells from pulling apart and thus enable a tissue to resist mechanical stress
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Gap Junctions
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communication between cells, allows chemical messengers to rapidly pass between cell
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Cytosol-
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intracellular fluid in which cytoplasm elements are suspended(e.g. water, salts, sugars, proteins). It is a complex mixture with properties of both true suspension and colloid
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Inclusions
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large storage particles of chemical substances (e.g. lipid droplets, glycogen granules, pigment (melanin) granuals); any visible object in the cytoplasm of a cell other than an organelle or cytoskeletal element
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Organelles
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“little organs”, metabolic machinery of cell; two types-membranouse and nonmembranous
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• Mitochondria
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contain enzymes that synthesize ATP; sites of cellular respiration; complex organelle with own DNA and RNA and capable of division
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• Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
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network of interconnecting tubes and channels formed by parallel membranes within cytosol
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o Rough ER
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embedded with ribosomes, protein synthesis and membrane factory
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o Smooth ER
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enzymes located here catalyze reactions involved in lipid metabolism, lipid and steroid synthesis, drug detoxification
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• Golgi Apparatus
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directs traffic of protein made at the RER; modifies, concentrates, and packages proteins into membrane-bound vesicles
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• Lysosomes
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spherical membranous bags containing enzymes for digestion of substances within cells “demolition crews” of cell
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Peroxisomes-
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membranous sacs containing powerful oxidases and catalyses important for detoxification; neutralize dangerous free radicals
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Ribosomes
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sites of protein synthesis, composed of ribosomal RNA; Free ribosomes float freely in cytoplasm and specifically synthesize soluble proteins that function in cytosol
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Cytoskeleton
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“cell skeleton” acts as bones, muscles, and ligaments of a cell; with 3 major components:
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Cytoskeleton
3 major components? |
o Microtubules-
o Microfilaments o Intermediate Filaments |
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Microtubules-
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determine overall shape of cell and arrangement of organelles; provides cell strength and rigidity; hollow tubules constructed out of tubulin protein
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Microfilaments
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involved in cell motility, intracellular movement and cell shape(e.g. actin and myosin contractile proteins); thinnest filaments
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Intermediate Filaments
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internal guy wires, most stable and permanent of the cytoskeletal elements; contribute to the formation of desmosomes
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Centrioles
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short, cylindrical assembly of microtubules; organize mitotic spindle; form base of attachment for cilia and flagella
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Nucleus
3 Components? |
• Nuclear envelope
• Nucleoli • Chromatin |
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Nuclear envelope
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double membrane surrounding nucleus; encloses fluid component of nucleus called nucleoplasm which contains dissolved salts, nutrients, etc; chemical communication between nucleus and cytosol occurs through nuclear pores
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Nucleoli
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spherical bodies within the nucleus. Sites where ribosomes are manufactured and assembled
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Chromatin
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composed of DNA and histone proteins. Chromatin threads coil and condense into chromosomes; nuclei contain 23 pairs of chromosomes
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G1 phase
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normal cell functions; cell growth, duplication of organelles; interval(gap) between cell division and DNA synthesis
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S phase
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DNA replication and synthesis of histones
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G2 phase
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synthesis of proteins that control mitosis and cytokinesis; interval between DNA synthesis and cell division
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M phase
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mitosis and cytokinesis; replication of nucleus and division of cytoplasm into two daughter cells
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G0 phase
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cell exits cell cycle for a “rest” phase
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Name the 6 major components of a generalized human cell?
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Plasma membrane
cytoplasm cytoskeleton nucleoplasm organelles inclusions |
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They cytoplasm consists of a fluid called________, __________, ___________, & _________
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Cytosol, inclusions, organelles, cytoskeleton
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Cell membranes are described as a double layer of ______________ molecules with ______________ molecules and integral and peripheral ______________ dispersed within it.
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phopholipid
cholesterol proteins |
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Which part of the phospholipid molecule constitues the:
Hydrophobic region? Hydrophilic region? |
Fatty acid tails
Polar Head |
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Six functions of the plasma membrane?
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receptors
enzymes channel proteins cell identity markers cell adhesion molecules carriers structural |
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What types of molecules can diffuse through the plasma membrane without assistance?
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Small uncharged lipid soluble molecules
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Passive or Active?
Diffusion |
passive
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Passive or Active?
Osmosis |
Passive
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Passive or Active?
Facilitated Diffusion |
passive
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Passive or Active?
Soute Pumps |
active
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Passive or Active?
Exo/Endocytosis |
active
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What crosses the membrane?
Diffusion |
solutes and water
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What crosses the membrane?
Osmosis |
Water
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What crosses the membrane?
facilitated diffuision |
Solute
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What crosses the membrane?
Solute Pumps |
solute
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What crosses the membrane?
Exo/Endocytosis |
Soulute and water
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Follows or moves against a concentration gradient?
Diffusion |
follows
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Follows or moves against a concentration gradient?
Osmosis |
follows
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Follows or moves against a concentration gradient?
Facilitated Diffusion |
Follows
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Follows or moves against a concentration gradient?
Solute Pumps |
Against
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Follows or moves against a concentration gradient?
Exo/Endocytosis |
Either
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Requires ATP?
Diffusion |
No
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Requires ATP?
Osmosis |
No
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Requires ATP?
Faciliated Diffusion |
No
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Requires ATP?
Solute Pumps |
Yes
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Requires ATP?
Exo/Endocytosis |
Yes
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Requires carrier proteins?
Diffusion |
no
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Requires carrier proteins?
Osmosis |
no
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Requires carrier proteins?
Faciliated Diffusion |
yes
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Requires carrier proteins?
Solute Pumps |
yes
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Requires carrier proteins?
Exo/Endocytosis |
yes
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Hypertonic means?
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More solute
Less water |
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Hypotonic means?
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Less Solute
More Water |
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For Diffusion to occur there must be a _____________-?
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Conentration gradient
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smooth ER
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lipid and steriod synthesis
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inclusions
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lipid droplets, glycogen granules
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gap junctions
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rapid chemical communication
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desmosomes
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anchoring juntions between cells
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gogli
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packages proteins into vesicles
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chromatin
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loosely coiled DNA and histones
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Cytosol
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intracellular fluid
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cytoskeleton
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internal protein framework
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microvilli
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increase cell surface area
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ribosomes
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organelle for protein synthesis
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mitochondria
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cell respiration, ATP production
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lysosomes
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digestive enzymes
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nucleus
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control center for cell operations
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chromosomes
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supercoiled chromatin
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nucleoli
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synthesis of ribosomes
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centrioles
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organize mitotic spindle
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