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Biol 1406 ch. 6

A tour of the cell

TermDefinition
Chloroplasts convert light energy into chemical energy
Mitochondria breaks down molecules, generating ATP
The mitochondria makes ATP
The plasma membrane selective barrier that allows just enough oxygen, nutrients, and waste to go in or out to serve the entire cell
Ribosomes are the site of protein synthesis
Plant cells have a protective cell wall
Microscopes were invented in _ and further refined in the 1590; 1600s
Cell walls were first seen on oak bark by Robert Hooke in 1665
Living cells were first seen by Antoni van Leeuwenhoek
Light microscopes can magnify up to about 1000x the actual size of the specimen
Organelles Membrane-enclosed structures within eukaryotic cells
Cytology study of cell structure
Biochemistry study of the chemical processes/metabolism of cells
Cell fractionation process that splits cells into their major organelles and subcellular structures
Centrifuge device that breaks down cells into their organelles through high-speed spinning
Organelles found in both plant and animal cells nucleus endoplasmic reticulum golgi apparatus mitochondria
Prokaryote cells lack nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles
Ribosome function protein synthesis
Nucleus function Contains chromosomes and nucleoli
Nucleoli is where ribosomal subunits are produced
Chromosomes are made of _, which are made of _ chromatin; DNA and proteins
Golgi apparatus structure flattened membranous sacs called cisternae
Golgi apparatus function products of the ER are modified, stored, and sent to other destinations manufactures macromolecules
Lysosome function digests macromolecules Autophagy (recycling the cell's own organic material)
Lysosome structure membraneous sac of hydrolytic enzymes
Mitochondria structure Surrounded by two membranes and containing ribosomes looks like an orange bean with squiggles in it
Mitochondria function sites of cellular respiration (where oxygen is used to generate ATP by extracting energy from sugars/fats/other fuels
Chloroplast function Sites of photosynthesis; where solar energy is converted into chemical energy and making sugar from CO2 and H2O
Chloroplast structure Surrounded by two membranes and containing ribosomes looks like a green pea with squiggles in it
Peroxisome function Membrane-bound metabolic compartment that specializes in making H2O2 and converting it to water
Peroxisome structure
Plant cell walls are made of cellulose fibers embedded in other polysaccharides and proteins
Surface to volume ratio an important parameter affecting cell size and shape
Chloroplasts are only present in cells that photosynthesize
Prokaryotic cells are in the domains Archaea and bacteria
Eukaryotic cells are all in the domain Eukarya
Organism types in the domain Eukarya Plants Animals Fungi Protists
All cells are bound by a selective barrier (cell/plasma membrane) Have organelles suspended in cytosol Contain chromosomes and ribosomes
Chromosome function carry genes in the form of DNA
In a prokaryotic cell, most DNA is in the nucleoid; which is not membrane-enclosed
Microvilli long thin projections from cells that increase surface area without much increase in volume
Nuclear envelope double membrane that separates the nucleus from the cytoplasm
Nucleolus function where rRNA (ribosomal) is made from DNA ribosomes are made from proteins
Ribosomes are not considered _ because they are not _ organelles; membrane-bound
Free ribosomes are suspended in cytosol
Bound ribosomes are attached to the outside of the ER or nuclear envelope and
Free ribosomes make proteins that function within the cytosol; ex: enzymes
Bound ribosomes make proteins that are inserted into membranes, used for packaging, or exported from the cell
The endomembrane system includes the nuclear envelope ER Golgi apparatus lysosomes vesicles and vacuoles plasma membrane
Endomembrane system functions protein synthesis and transport metabolism movement of lipids detoxification of poisons
Vesicles a membrane-bound sac
Endoplasmic reticulum structure extensive network of membranous tubules and sacs called cisternae
Endoplasmic reticulum function separates the internal compartment of ER (cisternae) from the cytosol
Smooth ER lacks ribosomes Functions include synthesis of lipids; including oils, steroids, and new membrane phospholipids metabolism of carbohydrates detoxification of drugs and poisons storage of calcium ions
Rough ER Ribosomes attached to the ER creation of secretory proteins grows membranes by adding membranes and phospholipids to its own membrane
Detoxification usually involves adding hydroxyl groups to drug molecules, making them more water-soluble and thus easier to flush out of the body Can result in eventual tolerance to target and related drugs
The two sides of a Golgi stack are called the cis (same) and trans (opposite) sides
Phagocytosis When unicellular protists eat by engulfing smaller organisms or food particles
Endosymbiont theory theory that an early ancestor of eukaryotic cells engulfed a non-photosynthesizing prokaryote cell; eventually evolving into a eukaryotic cell with the prokaryote becoming a mitochondria
Nucleosome basic unit of DNA packaging found in the chromosome
Histones proteins responsible for the
gap junctions communicating junctions in animals
Tight junctions form seals around cells that establish a barrier that prevents leakage of extracellular fluid across a layer of epithelial cells
Created by: 1763
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