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chapter 3

cells lecture

QuestionAnswer
Maintenance of life involves: Maintaining boundaries​ Movement​ Responsiveness​ Digestion​ Metabolism​ Excretion​ Reproduction​ Growth
Cell is the structural and functional unit of organisms​ Activity of an organism is dependent on cellular activity (individually and collectively) Biochemical activity is related to the subcellular structures (organelles)​ Continuity of life has a cellular basis
Over 250 different types of human cells​ ​ Types differ in size, shape, and subcellular components; these differences lead to differences in functions Substances found outside cells Cellular secretions (e.g., saliva, mucus)​ Extracellular matrix: substance that acts as glue to hold cells together
3 main parts​ Plasma membrane​ Barrier, outer boundary​ Cytoplasm​ Semi-fluid medium​ Contains organelles​ Small structures that perform specific cellular functions​ Nucleus​ Controls cellular activity​ Contains DNA​ Usually near the center of the cell
Classes of extracellular materials include:​ Extracellular fluids (body fluids), such as:​ Interstitial fluid: cells are submersed (bathed) in this fluid​ Blood plasma: fluid of the blood​ Cerebrospinal fluid: fluid surrounding nervous system organ
plasma membrane Acts as an active barrier separating intracellular fluid (ICF) from extracellular fluid (ECF)​ ​ Plays dynamic role in cellular activity by controlling what enters and what leaves cell​ ​ Also known as the “cell membrane”
Structure of Plasma Membrane Consists of membrane lipids that form a flexible lipid bilayer​ Phosopolipids​ Cholesterol​ Specialized membrane proteins float through this fluid membrane, resulting in constantly changing patterns​ Referred to as fluid mosaic (made up of many pieces) model
Structure of Plasma Membrane Surface carbohydrates in the form of sugars form the glycocalyx​ Sugar coating on the outside of cells​ Glycoproteins and glycolipids​ Membrane structures help to hold cells together through cell junctions
Structure of Plasma Membrane (function) Physical barrier ​ Keeps the outside out and the inside in​ Selectively permeable​ Determines which substances can enter or exit the cell
Structure of Plasma Membrane Communication​ Has proteins that interact with chemical messengers (like hormones)​ Cell recognition​ Carbohydrates on the surface let cells recognize each other ​ “fingerprint” of the cell
membrane lipids Lipid bilayer is made up of: 75% phospholipids, which consist of two parts:​ Phosphate heads: are polar (charged), so are hydrophilic (water-loving)​ Fatty acid tails: are nonpolar (no charge), so are hydrophobic (water-hating)
membrane lipids made up of: 5% glycolipids​ Lipids with sugar groups on outer membrane surface​ 20% cholesterol​ Increases membrane stability
membrane proteins Allow cell communication with environment​ Make up about half the mass of plasma membrane Function depends on protein​ Two types:​ Integral proteins​ peripheral proteins
membrane proteins (integral) Integral proteins​ Firmly inserted into membrane​ Most are transmembrane proteins (span membrane)​ Have both hydrophobic and hydrophilic regions
membrane proteins (integral)-> proteins Hydrophobic areas interact with lipid tails​ Hydrophilic areas interact with water​ Function as transport proteins (channels and carriers), enzymes, or receptors
membrane proteins (peripheral) Peripheral proteins​ Loosely attached to integral proteins ​ Include filaments on intracellular surface used for plasma membrane support
membrane proteins (peripheral) Functions:​ Enzymes​ Motor proteins for shape change during cell division and muscle contraction​ Cell-to-cell connections
Membrane Protein Functions ​ (Transport) ​ protein spans membrane nen
Membrane Protein Functions ​ (Transport) ​ protein spans membrane nen
Membrane Protein Functions ​ (Transport) ​ protein spans membrane nen
Created by: lunagmia
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