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Chapter 6

Biology Midterm 2

Light Microscopy use light to illuminate the specimen
Electron Microsopy use electrons to illuminate the specimen
Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM) pass electrons through sample - cross section
Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) bounce electrons off the surface. -3D
Why are cells small? Volume increase faster than surface area. -large stadium w/ limited entrances
Features of All Cells -Lipid-rich membrane -Genetic information (DNA) -proteins -RNA (instruction for proteins) -Ribosomes (protein synthesis) -Cytoplasm
Cell Membrane -Seperates inside from outside -Determines what moves in & out -Interface w/ environment
Cell Membrane Structure -Hydrophilic head -phosphate -Hydrophobic tails -Fatty Acids (non-polar) -Form bilayers
Three Domains of Life -Bacteria -Archaea -Eukarya
Typical Bacterial Cell -Genetic material in one are: nucleoid -Circular DNA molecule -Cell wall composed of peptidoglycan -Falgellum -capsule -Fimbriae
Flagellum whip like structure for movement
Capsule Secreted polymerial material, rich in polysaccharides and polypeptides (adhesion, Protection)
Fimbriae Short hail-like protein structure (adhesion)
Archaea -similar to bacteria -differences from bacteria -cell wall made of pseudopeptidoglycan or protein -cell membrane of non-fatty acid lipids
Eukarya -Nucleus & other organelles - 4 kingdoms -Protista, Plantae, Fungi, Animallia
Eukarya: Organelles -Membrane-bound compartments -Many biochemical reactions occur w/in them -Bring together biochemicals & Structures
Nucleus -Location of DNA -Surrounded by a double membrane
Nuclear Envelope -Double membrane -Nuclear pores area complex protein structures -Permit/manage movement of RNA & proteins
Nucleolus -Region of nucleus where ribosome subunits assembled -rRNA and protein -Subunits assembled in nucleolus, ecported to the cytoplasm
Nucleus Activities -Place where DNA is stored -information for making proteins -DNA is transcribed into RNA -mRNA carries the instructions for protein assembly into the cytoplasm -Ribosome subunit assembly
Ribosomes -Consist of a large & small subunit -Sites of polypeptide synthesis -Can be free (cytoplasmic) or bound (Rought ER)
Endomembrane System -series of single-membrane bound organelles -Endoplasmic reticulum -Golgi apparatus -Vesices -Lysosomes -Vacuoles -Microbodies (Peroxisomes)
Endoplasmic Recticulum -Network of sacs and tubules made of membrane -interior is the lumen -2 forms -Rough ER -Smooth ER
Rough ER -Ribosomes -Translate mRNA to protein -Proteins enter ER lines as then are synthesized
Lumen -Protein folding - Protein modification
Smooth ER -No ribosomes -Lipid synthesis -Stores detoxifying enzymes
Transport -Vesicles
Vesicles small membranous transport spheres
Golgi Apparatus -Vesicles move material from the ER to the Golgi apparatus -Golgi is a stack of membranous sacs -Protein folding is completed -Lipids & Carbohydrates added to some proteins -Sorts & Packages material
Lysosomes -Contain enzymes that lyse substrates -Digest complex molecules -Break down damaged cell components & ingested material -pH5 inside lysosome (most active) -form from budding from the Golgi -in animals not plants
Vacuoles -Provides structure -plants (Large), protists/fungi (small) -pH slightly less than 7 -contains some enzymes -storage for pigments
Microbodies -small single membrane-bound organelles -contain enzymes & other proteins -involved in the 1st stages of biochemical reactions or link different reactions in different places -debate as to whether part of the endomembrane system
Peroxisomes -found in all eukaryotes -break down fatty acids -dispose of toxins -some reactions produce hydrogen peroxide, someuse it to detoxify other chemicals, and some converts is to water. -break down organic molecules in plants
Double-Membrane Organells -Nucleus -Chloroplast -Mitochondria
Mitochondria Powerhouse of the cell
Mitochondria Structure -mitochondrial outer membrane (MOM) -intermembrane space (IMS) -mitochondrial inner membrane (MIM)
Cristae (mitochondria) -folds of the inner membrane
Matrix (mitochondria) -fluid filled central space -contains DNA, ribosomes
mtDNA -mitochondria's own circular DNA molecule -Contains genes for proteins needed in cellular respiration -inherited from the mother in animals
Chloroplasts -found in plants & some protists -Photosynthesis -light converted into sugar
Stroma (chloroplasts) -Interior -contains grana stacks of thylakoids -DNA and ribosomes are here
Thylakoids (chloroplasts) where light energy is harvested
Endosymbiosis Theory -Chloroplasts & mitochondria appear to have originated as free-living bacteria -engulfed by early eukaryote
Cell Structure -internal (cytoskeleton) -external connections -Bacterial cells have a cell wall made of peptidoglycan -plants and fungi walls are made up of cellulose & chitin
Cytoskeleton -Network of protein tracks & tubules *structure *transport *movenment -essential for cellular divisions -Microtubules (largest) -Microfilaments (smallest) -intermediate filaments
Mucrotubules (cytoskeleton) -hollow tunes of the protein tubulin -involved in movement -pull chromosomes apart during cell division -Kinesian can transport things along microtubules -move eukaryotic cells: flagella & cilia
Microfilaments (cytoskeleton) -long thin rods (not hollow) made of the protein actin -Movement and structure -necessary for muscle contraction -resist tension
Intermediate Filaments (cytoskeleton) -sturdy internal scaffold -structure only -made up of many proteins -maintains cell shape
External Connections -Plant cells *pectin (middle lamella) -animal cells *extracellular matrix
Plant cells (connections) Adjacent cell walls have sticky pectins (carbohydrates) in between
Animal Cells (connections) -Secreted extracellular matrix *hold cells together coordiante function -connective tissue *collagen in skin, ligaments, cartilage, bone
Cell Junctions -plants *plasmodesmata -Animals *tight junctions *Anchoring junctions *Gap junctions
Plant cells (junctions) -connected by channels through the cell wall called plasmodesmata *cordination of function
Animal Cell (junctions) -Direct connections between outer membranes -tight junctions -anchoring junctions -gap junctions
Tight Junctions -impermeable barrier -lining of the digestive tract -lining of the kidney tubules -Blood-brain barrier
Blood-Brain Barrier -impermeable to water soluble molecules -protects brain -permits rapid transit of lipid-soluble molecules
Anchoring Junctions (Desmosomes) -link intermediate filaments -hold skin cells in place
Gap junctions -protein channels -allow communications & coordination -link heart, intestinal muscles
Created by: kalphawk
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