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Bio Chapter 4

Evolutionary origin of cells and their general features

TermDefinition
stage one of formation of life Nucleotides and amino acids were produced first
stage two of formation of life polymers were formed (RNA and/or DNA, proteins)
stage three of formation of life polymers became enclosed in membranes
stage four of formation of life enclosed in membranes acquired the properties of living cells
Prebiotic soup the hypothesis that organic molecules formed in the ocean/ clay
reducing atmosphere hypothesis a hypothesis that proposes the Earth atmosphere formed organic molecules
extraterrestrial hypothesis a hypothesis that proposes organic molecules came from meteors
Deep-sea hypothesis a hypothesis that proposes organic molecules formed in superheated water
polymers may have formed on _____ surfaces clay
Protobionts envisioned as possible precursors of living cells,
Protobionts may have existed as liposomes
The first macromolecule found in protobionts RNA
chemical selection occurs when a chemical within a mixture has special properties that increase in number
chemical selection leads to _______ chemical evolution
chemical evolution where a population of molecules changes over time to become a new population with composition
RNA world is a hypothetical
the four factors the create cell structure and function matter, energy, organization, information
Prokaryotic cells Bacteria, archaea
eukaryotic cells Fungi, animal, and plants contains a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles
cells only found in plants Chloroplasts, a central vacuole, and a cell wall
liquid-liquid phase separation a mechanism of compartmentalization that separate solutes from bulk solvents
Cytosol the region of a eukaryotic cell that is outside the cell organelles but inside the plasma membrane
cells are small because a large surface area/cell volume
metabolism chemical reactions occurs in the metabolism
catabolism breakdown
anabolism synthesis
ribosomes float freely and synthesize protein
cytoskeleton has 3 types of proteins filaments
microtubules long hollow cylinders composed of tubule
microtubules function grow and shorten (dynamic instability) 25nm
intermediate filaments rope like structures 10 nm
actin filaments made from subunits. dynamic and provide structure 7nm
motor protein uses ATP to promote movement
Head of motor protein site of ATP binding and hydrolysis
Hinge of motor protein bends in response to atp binding
Tail of motor protein binds to other compentents
Appendages that promote movement cilia and flagella
Cilia numerous, shorter and cover the surface
Flagella Longer, presents singularly (sperm)
endomembrane system a network of membranes including nuclear envelope, ER, Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, vacuoles, peroxisomes, and plasma membrane
Nuclear envelope double membrane encasing the nuclear matrix
Endoplasmic recticulum rough ER and smooth ER
Rough ER studded with ribosomes,
Rough ER functions sorting, insertion of membrane proteins, and glycosylation
smooth ER lacks ribosomes
smooth ER functions metabolism, detoxification, Ca^2 storage. and lipid synthesis and modification
Golgi apparatus functions sorting processing and secretion
Lysosomes function break down macromolecules, contain acid hydrolases
acid hydrolases enzymes that catalyze hydrolysis reactions and function optimally at an acidic pH
vacuoles contains fluid or solid substances
central vacuoles only in plant cells that provides storage and structure
contractile vacuoles provide water balance
Food vacuole contains degenerative enzymes
Peroxisomes small organelles found in all eukaryotic cell
Peroxisomes functions catalyze a variety of reactions break down fats and amino acids and toxins
semi autonomous organelles organelles that are more self functioning (ex. mitochondria and chloroplast
Mitochondria function makes ATP/ chemical energy from sugar, fats, and amino acids
chloroplasts functions perform photosynthesis
Mitochondria and chloroplast genome They each have their own set of DNA
Endosymbiosis theory Mitochondria and chloroplast come from bacteria
cotranslational sorting the sorting occurs at the same time as translation (protein synthesis)
post-translational sorting the sorting occurs after protein synthesis; the protein is built in the cytosol then moved
Extracellular matrix (ECM) surrounds animal cells
Cell wall Surrounds plant cells
ECM functions Provides strength, provides support, cell signaling, organization
Adhesive proteins adhere ECM components together
Structural proteins provides strength and elasticity
Polysaccharides a carbohydrate
glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) The most abundant type of polysaccharides
proteoglycans When glycosaminoglycans are linked to core proteins
GAGs and Proteoglycans functions Resist compression/protecting cells
cell walls characteristics more rigid and stronger than ECM
Primary cell wall Made first and is flexible, contains cellulose and polysaccharides
Secondary cell wall between the membrane and primary cell wall, contains cellulose
Created by: BananaBread12
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