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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

what three regions do all cells have?

•Nucleus


•cytoplasm


•plasma membrane

name the three regions on the nucleus

•Nuclear Envelope


•nucleolus


•chromatin

what is chromatin composed of?

DNA and protein

describe microvilli

finger-like projections that increase surface area for absorption

what are the membrane junction types

tight junctions


desmosomes


gap junctions

tight junctions

impermeable junctions. bind cells together into leak proof sheets

desmosomes

anchoring junctions that prevent cells from being pulled apart

gap junctions

allow communication between cells

fibroblasts and erythrocytes

cells that connect body parts

epithelial cells

cells that cover and line body organs

skeletal muscles

cells that move organs and body parts

macrophage

cells that fight diseases

nerve cells

cells that gather information and control body functions

2 basic methods of membrane transport

passive- no energy


active-must produce atp

solution

homogenous mixture of two or more components

solvent (ex water)

dissolving medium; typically water in the body

solutes (ex koolaid)

components in smaller quantities within a solution

intracellular fluid

nucleoplasm and cystol

interstitial fluid

fluid on the exterior of the cell

what is selective permeability?

the plasma membrane allows some materials to pass while excluding others

what are the different types of diffusion?

simple diffusion


osmosis


facilitated diffusion


filtration

what type of transport is diffusion?

passive

why may some substances not be able to pass by diffusion?

•may be too large


•may not be able to dissolve


•may have to move against a concentration gradient

2 common forms of active transport

exocytosis


endocytosis

describe exocytosis

moves out of the cell

endocytosis

moves outside of the cell

types of endocytosis

phagocytosis- eating


pinocytosis- drinking

cells do what?

carry out all chemical activities needed to sustain life