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Bio1unit2

Unit 2

QuestionAnswer
Lysosomes The part of a cell that is responsible for breaking down and digesting things (can be a product of end-mem sys) -breaks down food and turns into protein
Vesicle Part of the cell that transports proteins between organelles
Ribosomes The part of the cell that makes proteins attatch amino acids together to form polypeptides
Where are ribosomes located in animal and plant cells ? On the endoplasmic reticulum (Rough ER)
Golgi Apparatus Part of the cell that serves to process, packaged and export proteins
3 Domains of Life (cell types) Prokaryotes Eukaryotes Archaea
Mitochondria double membrane organelle Carry out cellular respiration and the manufacture of ATP (whare atp is made) (Shreds Sugar for Energy)
Rough ER Synthesizes proteins -gives shape to polypeptide -secondary and tretiary levels of formation
Smooth ER Synthesizes lipids
Endocytosis Process in which cell TAKES IN molecules from the outside by engulfing them and fusing them with its plasma membrane Reverse - Gets Smaller
Exocytosis Process in by which the cell transports a protein TO the OUTSIDE of the cell via membrane vesicle that fuses with the plasma membrane Gets Bigger
Prokaryotes (Bacteria) -3.5 billion yrs -Have cell wall+membrane -No nucleus, but have nucleoid region -Circular DNA -No membrane bound organelles -Small Ribosomes
Eukaryotes Found in: Plants,Animals,Fungi,Protists(allege) -1.2 bullion yrs -Have nucleus -Linear Shaped DNA -Have cell membrane, +/- cell wall -Large Ribosomes -Have Membrane bound organelles
Archaea Organisms which domain tend to live in extreme conditions referred to as extremophiles -Halophiles (love salt) -Thermophiles (love heat)
Cell Membrane Outer boundry of a cell -Selective Boundry (some get in some get out ) Every thing in a cell are made up of membrane
Nucleus -Bound by double membrane call Nuclear envelope -Pores in the envelope -Whare DNA is stored -Nucleolus helps make ribosomes (chromatin found in nucleoplasm)
Endo-membrane System Protein production assembly line
Cytoskelaton gives support and structure of a cell -intracellular transport (roads) -Form Centriols and Spindle fibers -Form Cyllia & Flagella
Nuclear Envelope Surrounds nucleus controls what goes in and out through pores
Cytoplasm out side of nucleus every thing out side of nucleus but within the cell membrane including cytosal
Cytosal organelles + fluid The jelly like interior of the cell
4 Destinations of Protein 1) for use in the cell 2) use in cell membrane 3)Secreted (Dumped) 4) remain in cystosal
2 kinds of ribosomes Free (float in cytoplasm) Bound (go throughout normal process)
Mucas-cillia escalator cilia grabs mucus and takes it to acid to burn (stops working when you smoke)
Cyllia Hairs that move the mucus found in trekeya and uterus help move mucus or egg
Organelles Preform specific functions inside cell
What are membrains composed of Phospholipid bilayer
The head of a phospholipid is ? Hydrphyllic/Polar
The tail of a phospholipid is ? Hydrophobic/non polar 2 fatty acids
Selective Permit able plasma membrane allows some substances to pass through but not others
What can pass through Phospholipid Bilayer? H20 CO2 O2 -small molecules
What cant pass through on their own ? -Large Molecules (glucose) -Ions
How does Glucose get through Bilayer ? Through Carriers
Vacuoles - storage bubbles found in cells - found in both animal and plant cells - store food or any variety of nutrients a cell might need to survive.
4 Transport Proteins -Channels -Carriers -Aquaponins -Pumps
Channels let Ions get through membrane
Carriers For large molecules (very specific right shape)
Aquaponins Lets water get through membrane
Pumps Actively move molecules across membrane against the [conc] gradient uses ATP energy
White Blood Cells Kick out cells that are not supposed to be in the body
6 Membrane Proteins Transport Proteins Enzymes Receptors Cell Recognition Junctions Communications Junctions
Junctions Where one cell is next to other cells
Cell Recognition Proteins (glycoprotiens) "Id Tags" membrane carries cell-surface markers that act as id tags
Adhesions TIght junctions Anchoring Junctions
TIght Junction holds cells together such that materials pass through but not between cells
Anchoring Junctions aka Desmosomes -connects cells together via cadherin
Communication Junctions allows passage of molecules between cells to share with neighbor Gap Junctions Plasma-desmota (plants)
Gap Junctions (conexons) Create a pore that connect cells -ring of proteins for sharing
Plasmadesmata (plants) Channels that go though cells walls to allow them to communicate with each other
Plasma membrane Fluid Mosaic ? Not all proteins are fixed into the membranes some float around
Diffusion Molecules moving from high [ ] to low [ ]
Osmosis specifically water going from [High]--->[Low] no energy needed
Solution made up of Solute=salt,sugar Solvent=Water
Hypertonic 'more solute" salt
Hypotonic 'Less Solute'
Water always moves ? Towards hypertonic solution
The farther apart gradient ? the faster the rate of osmosis goes
Isotonic When concentration is = no gradient molecules are in constant motion so water does go in and out very little by little in and out but no net change
[High] to [Low] Along Gradient
[Low] to [High] Against Gradient
Types of Molecular Transport -movement of molecules across the membrane Passive Active
3 Types of Passive Transport Simple Diffusion Osmosis Facilitated Diffusion
Passive Transport No energy required No ATP Needed Along gradient (due to going from HIGH to LOW) dont take energy to fall down stairs
Simple Diffusion molecules move across membrane form high to low ex(O2/CO2) Respiratory exchange
Facilitated Diffusion Movement Across membrane that requires transport proteins (needs assistant from Transport protein)
Active Transport -Requires Energy -Goes From [Low] to [High] -against gradient -requires pumps
First Law of Thermodynamics Energy cant be created or destroyed . its i conserved
2 Types Of Energy Kinetic Potential
Kinetic Energy of Motion
Potential has potential to become kinetic (stored energy found in chemical bonds) -Energy by position (gravity)
Entropy (S) unavailable energy
Enthalpy (H) All of energy in a substance
Free energy (G) available energy
osmosis always involves ? -difference in solvent concentration -selectively permeable membrane -diffusion
Endergonic Energy going in (anabolic) A+B--Energy-->AB (+)G
Exergonic Energy released (catabolic) AB--->A + B (-)G
More energy to less energy (-) change in energy G
Whats more stable Glucose or pyruvate Pyruvate -more molecule broken down more stable it is
Activation energy amount of energy needed for rxn to begin
Enzyme reduces activation energy needed for rxn to complete acts as catalyst increases speed of chemical rxn
2 types of Endocytosis Phagocytosis Pinocytosis
Phagocytosis Cell eating -Large things
Pinocytosis Cell drinking -take in fluids
Substrate is a reactant only when interacts with enzyme -Engages active site
Substrate + Enzyme =? Catabolic rxn
Active Site (Butt shaped part of enzyme) that squeezes the substrate to either make or break bonds
Micro-enviorment (relates to the active site) -chemical nature of active site is determined by R-groups of AA present in the active site -if hydrophilic will attract hydrophilic reactants
Macro-enviorment pH, Temperature , Boiling Low pH+Boiling = Denature of a protein
if temp in a rxn is increased what will happen with regard to energy a decrease in available energy
Inhibitor Blocks substrate from fitting into place
Competitve inhibitor Competes with the substrate for active site
Allostaric Site small chip in enzyme
Allostaric inhibitor goes into to allostaric site and changes shape of active site causing the substrate to no longer fit NON COMPETITIVE
End Product inhibition end product of a chemical pathway allostaricly binds to the first enzyme of the pathway
Receptor Mediated Endocytosis type of endocytosis that is driven by specific receptors
The Endosymbiont Theory refers to mitochondria and chloroplasts organelles -have their own circular DNA -small ribosomes -have 2 membranes,inner bacteria like -can reproduce themselves
Plants are better than us because they have chloroplast that can make there own food to produce their ATP
Proteins built into phospholipid bilayer are membrane proteins
centrioles Every animal-like cell has two small organelles called They are there to help the cell when it comes time to divide
Created by: osabdelr
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