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59 Cards in this Set

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Who invented the first microscope?

Brothers Zacharias and Hans Janssen in 1590.


20x magnification

Who is Robert Hooke?

Coined the word cell looking at cork under a microscope. Viewed only dead cells.


-Developed a compound microscope in 1660


Compound microscope

Has 2 lenses

Who is Anthony Van Leeuwenhoek?

In 1673 he viewed LIVING organisms at 200x

What are 2 types of microscopes?

1.Light microscope


2.Electron microscope

What is a light microscope?

Uses light to illuminate structures


•specimen must be thin or transparent to view

Name 3 sub types of a light microscope

1. Simple


2.Compound


3.Confocal

Simple microscope

1 lens

Compound microscope

•2 lenses


•1600x

Confocal microscope

3D

What are 2 subtypes of electron microscopes?

1. Transmission (TEM)


2. Scanning (SCM)

What is an electron microscope?

•uses electrons instead of light


•internal and external features

Describe transmission microscope

A.K.A. TEM


50 million x


Internal features


Describe scanning microscope

SCM


250,000X


External features

Schleiden and Schwann did what?

In 1839 came up with the cell theory

Didn't invent the microscope

Robert Brown is important bc..

1830's described a "nucleus"

Important to cell theory

What are the 3 points of the cell theory?

•all organisms are made of one or more cells


•A cell is a fundamental unit of life


•all cells come from other cells

What 5 traits do ALL cells have?

1.Contain genetic material(RNA/DNA)


2.Require proteins


3.have ribosomes


4. Have cytoplasm


5.cell membrane


They also want to be small. Surface area to volume ratio

Prokaryote

Lacks nucleus

Eukaryote

Contains nucleus

What are the 3 domains of cells?

1.bacteria -prokaryote


2.archaea -prokaryote


3.eukarya

What is different about a eukaryotic cell compared to bacteria and archaea?

Has a nucleus


☆Has membrane bound organelles☆


•has fatty acid cell membrane


•larger

4 main distinctions

Bacteria and archaea. Compare contrast

Bacteria has fatty acids membrane


-Archaea non fatty acid cell membrane


▪both lack a nucleus

Differences in membrane chemistry

Bacteria is a nucleoid. What is that?

Houses DNA


Not membrane bound


RNA


Cytoplasm


•RIGID cell wall


Locomotion from flagella or cilia

What cells are called extremophiles?

Archaea.

Where can extremophiles be found?

Volcanoes, ocean trenches and vents

Archaea

Like bacteria, it


-Lacks membrane bound organelles


-has ribosomes


-has locomotion


•builds cell walls out of different biochemicals. *chemically unique

Describe archaea

Eukarya characteristics

-larger cells than bacteria and archaea 10-100x


☆has membrane bound organelles☆


-has nucleus


-specifically PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYER cell membrane

5 characteristics

What does an eukaryote cell membrane do?

Separates the cytoplasm from surrounding environment

Hydrophobic

Dislike water

Define

Hydrophilic

Water loving

Define ♡

Eukarya cell membrane

Created from phospolipid bi-layer hydrophilic end (tails)


-hydrophobic heads

What does the phospholipid bilayer let in

Semipermeable


Lipids


Small nonpolar molecules


Oxygen


Carbon dioxide

The eukarya's cell membrane blocks what?

Ions and polar molecules

Semi permeable layer keeps what out

Eukarya cell membrane contains these 3 things

Phospholipids


Sterols


Proteins

Not structures, ingredients

Proteins found in the eukarya cell membrane are

Transport proteins


Enzymes


Recognition proteins


Adhesion proteins


Receptor proteins

5 types. Important for function of cell membrane

What is the nucleus ' function?

Houses the DNA

What are the 3 structures in the eukaryotes nucleus?

1Nuclear pores- MRNA exit


2Nuclear envelope


3Nucleolus-ribosomal subunits

Function of smooth endoplasmic reticulum and why is it smooth?

It's smooth b/c there are no ribosomes. Makes lipids and glucose. Helps maintain calcium balance. Exit via transport vehicles

What is the rough endoplasmic reticulum?

It's rough bc ribosomes are present. The ribosomes on the rough E.R. make proteins. Exit via transport vehicles

Golgi apparatus

The FedEx of the cell


Processing center


Proteins complete folding here


Packaged and sorted


Exit via transport vehicles

What is the function of thr Lysosomes

It contains high count of white blood cells and enzymes to dismantle and recycle:


Debris


Old organelles


Captured bacteria


Food particles (i.e. lipids)

Peroxisomes

Found in all eukaryotes


•Similar to lysosomes(contain different enzymes)


•disposal of toxins and macromolecules


•found commonly in the liver


• process bigger macro molecules like amino acids and sugars


Plant Vacuole functions

Plant version of lysosomes


•Contains liquid enzymes that degrade


•acidic pH


•citrus

Describe Mitochondria and it's function in eukarya cells

Found in all eukarya (except few protists)


•Extract energy from food via cellular respiration


•Inner and outer membrane


•houses own DNA


•Ribosomes

Chloroplast- membrane bound organelle

Where photosynthesis takes place in the plant cells


-made up of the stroma, thylakoids, and granum, the stacks of thylakoids


-Houses own DNA


-double membrane


-ribosomes

Cytoskeleton

The paths and tracks through the cytoplasm


•transport within cell


•movement of organelles


-skeleton/shape of the cell


-muscle contraction


- made of proteins

What are the 3 protein filaments in the cytoskeleton

1microfilaments


2intermediate filaments


3microtubule

What do protein microfilaments do?

Thinnest


Anchor


Actin

Intermediate filaments

Multiple proteins

Microtubule

Thickest


"Tracks "


Cell division

Cilia

Numerous,short,swim


What are centrosomes?

Organized microtubules help form cilia and flagella

Name 2 centrosomes

Flagella and cilia

Flagella

Single, maybe pairs


Longer


Has tails


I.e. sperm

Plant cell walls(is an eukarya)

Barrier


Shape


Structure


Regulate cell volume


-holding water


Made of many different materials


•plant=cellulose

The 3 Cell junctions in animal cells

1. Tight junctions


-like skin cells


Nearly impenetrable


Tightest junction


Connect to actin in cytoskeleton


2. Anchoring/desmosomes


-"rivets"


- connect the cytoskeletons


Important for cells that contract


(Heart cells)


3. Gap junctions


Links cytoplasm


Ions, nutrients and other small particles


Electrical charge


(Brain cells and heart cells)

Plant cell junctions

•plasmodesmata


-channels


°cytoplasm


°hormones


°organelles


•disease

Call junctions in plants

Rapid communication through hormones.


Downside is disease are spread quickly