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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

organization of living structure (7 cell functions)

1)provides spatial arrangement for biochem rxns(maintenance/synthesis)


2)membrane=boundary layer--keep cell integrity


3)maintains required energy


4)cells reproduce independently


5)genetic mat. in cell specifies organization &activity of org


6)multicellular orgs differentiate into specialized structures


7)compartmentalized

the cell is

the basic unit of organization in living systems

protozoa and algae are

unicellular

in higher organisms, cells

differentiate to make diff tissues,,, diff cells diff specializations of functions

examples of diff types of cells

skin cell, wbc, rbc, skin cell

stem cell can branch into

erythroid


hematopoiesis


myogenesis


neural


signaling


structural

erythroid-


HEMATOPOIESIS-


myogenesis-


neural-


signaling-


structural-

-RBC


-creation of all other blood cells (wbc, b-cells, macrophages, t-cells,)


-cardiomycyte, smooth muscle


-astrocyte, microglia, oligodentrocyte, photoreceptor


-beta cell


-chondrocyte, osteoblast

why must cells b compartmentalized

must exchange material w/ environment to meet physiological needs

what is compartmentalization

permits the establishment of a particular biochem rxn in a specific area where specialized rxns occur.


-uneven distribution of molecules


-may protect structures from being hydrolyzed by enzymes

VIRUSES


-cell struc


-dna/rna


-nuc


-ribosomes


-organelles


-multicellular


-cell wall?

-n/a


-NO


-n/a


-n/a


-n/a


-n/a


-n/a


NOT CELLS!!!

BACTERIA (domain)


-cell struc


-dna/rna


-nuc


-ribosomes


-organelles


-multicellular


-cell wall?

-prokaryotic


-yes


-no


-70S


-no


-no


-peptidoglycan

FUNGI (kingdom)


-cell struc


-dna/rna


-nuc


-ribosomes


-organelles


-multicellular


-cell wall?

-eukaryotic


-yes


-yes


-80S


-yes


-both


-CHITIN(homopolymer)

PROTOZOA


-cell struc


-dna/rna


-nuc


-ribosomes


-organelles


-multicellular


-cell wall?

-eukaryotic


-yes


-yes


-80S


-yes


-no


-no

HELMINTHS


-cell struc


-dna/rna


-nuc


-ribosomes


-organelles


-multicell


-cellwall?

-euk


-yes


-yes


-80S


-yes


-yes


-no

what are the three domains of life?


what are the six kingdoms?


what is kingdom protista made of?



-archaea, bacteria, eukaryota


-fungi anamalia plantae protista...eubacteria... archaebacteria


-protozoa,unicellular algaea, slime molds

order of establishment of life

atom->molecule->macromolec.->organelle->cell-->tissue-->organ-->organ system->organism

what are helminths

monogeneans, cestodes (tapeworms), nematodes (roundworms), and trematodes(flukes).




the phyla Annelida, Platyhelminths, Nematoda and Acanthocephala.[4]



EXCEPTION to viruses


stands for


has?

mimivirus


stands for mimicking microbe


has DNA AND RNA

mitochondria and chloroplasts contain


function

their own set of 70S ribosomes


energy generation

examples of organelles

golgi body,


mitochondria

only thing more complex in prokaryotes than euks

the cell wall (peptidoglycan)

MORPHOLOGY=


3 major types

size & shape


-coccus(sphere)


-bacillus/rod(cylinder)


-spiral/helicoidal(twists)

3 types of spiral

spirillium- (rod twists/ lose spiral)


spirochete-tight helix, long


vibrio- half moon

diplococci


strep


tetracocci


staph


sarcina

1plane,pairs


2 plane, chains


3 planes,tetrads


3 planes,irregularly


3 planes, cuboidalpackets

morphology traits are usually typical per

genus



proper way to name

Escherichia coli or E. coli always ITALICIZE

size of cell order




thiomargarita


e coli


staph


fischeloni


mycoplasma

thiomargarita namibiensis

epulopiscium fishelsoni


beggiota species


achromatium oxaliferum


lyngba majuscula


thiovulum


staph


magnetabacterium


e.coli


pelagibacter


mycoplasma

thiomargarita namibiensis


epulopiscium fishelsoni


beggiota species


achromatium oxaliferum


lyngba majuscula


thiovulum


staph


magnetabacterium


e.coli


pelagibacter


mycoplasma

diameter cell vol e.coli volumes=1/2 cell vol


750 200mil


80x600 3mil


50x160 1mil


35x95 80k


8x80 40k


18 3k


15 1.8k


2x10 30


1x2 2


.2x.5 .014


.2 .005

proks are bigger or smaller than elks?


size limit on proks because?


if an org is larger, it must be


how are transport rates related to size?


transport rates are a function of?

usually much smaller


too large=rate of transport to slow


multicellular


inversely prop.


SA to V

collision theory


smaller cells can

with a larger surface area to V ratio.... more collisions happen


grow faster & larger populations than big cells

rank in increasing size-- strep, staph e coli, bacillus megatarium, haemophilus influenzae

LARGEST

staph - 15


bacillus megaterium - 1.5x4


e coli - 1x2


strep - .25x1.2


influenzae - .8

formula for SA of sphere


formula for V of sphere


reduced formula for SA/V ratio of sphere

4πr^2


4/3πr^3




3/r

Viruses are?


Are viruses cells?


what is their structure(made of)?



obligate intracellular parasites


no. Acellular(no host no reproduction no life)


nucleic acid & capsid



their nucleic acid is made of

DNA OR RNA either or never both(Except mimivirus)

What is a CAPSID?

protein coat-polymer of capsomeres

VIROIDS:


cellular?


appears


WHAT TYPE OF STRUCTURE?


has protein?


exists outside host cell?

SINGLE STRANDED CIRCULAR RNA


ACELLULAR


appears double stranded b/c intracellular base pairing


SECONDARY STRUCTURE


lacks protein.


yes.



where are viroids found


disease in animals?


protein coding? so...

entering through wounds in plant cells


no..


no protein coding...intrferes w/ Rrna in plants

PRIONS:


structure(made of)?


lack?


level of organization


cellular?


animal infectious?


example of prion disease

SMALL REPLICATING POLYPEPTIDES


made of proteins


-lack nucleic acid(no dan/rna)


can have up to quaternary.


acellular.


yes.


(BSE) mad cow disease, scrapie in sheep, crutzfeldt-jacob disease (CJD)

What cells produce normal form of prion protein?


Host contains what gene that codes for normal prion?


What are the two forms of prion protein calledwhat are their configurations?

Neuronal cells


gene (PRNP)


native form and misfolded form(speculative)


PrP^c and PrP^Sc



structure conformation differentations?


difference in structure


when a Sc prion enters healthy org....?


end result?


the abnormal proteins....



normal conformer & rogue conformer


native=a-lpha helix misfold=B-eta pleated sheet


It changes pre-existing normal prions to abnormal form by catalyzing the misfolding


aggregate in neural cells -->destrucion of neural tissue &neurological symptoms (NEURODEGENERATION)



viruses,viroids, & prions lack

cellular membrane