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Bio 101 Chapter 4

TermDefinition
Cell Structure Human body constructed from specialized cell types, each performing a vital role for growth, development, and maintenance
Cells Categorize in two groups: prokaryotic and eukaryotic
Light Microscopes Use visible light to magnify specimens such as cells; cells are translucent so staining is required
Ocular Lens 10x magnification
Objective Lenses 4x, 10x, 40x, 100x magnification
Total Magnification Ocular lens (10x) times objective lens
Electron Microscopes Electron beam for higher magnification and resolution (100,000x), two types: Scanning and Transmission
Scanning Electron Microscopes (SEM) Image of surface features
Transmission Electron Microscopes (TEM) Visualize internal structures
Robert Hooke Coined the term "cell" after viewing cork tissue through a lens
Anthony Van Leeuwenhoek Crafted lenses to view single celled "animalcules", discovered bacteria and protozoa
Cell Theory All living things have cells, all living cells come from cell-division, fundamental structure in all living things
Components of Cells Prokaryotes are single celled, many Eukaryotes are multi-celled
Components all Cells Have in Common Plasma membrane, cytoplasm, DNA, and ribosomes
Plasma Membrane Phospholipid bilayer, regulates movement of organic molecules in and out of cell, allows waste products (CO2) to exit cell
Plasma Membrane Hydrophilic Heads Outside heads, mixes with H2O
Plasma Membrane Hydrophobic Tails Attached to heads, inside tails that do not mix with H2O
Microvilli Finger like projections to increase surface area, on plasma membrane for small intestine
Cytoplasm Containing organelles suspended in gel-like cytosol
Nucleus Own membrane (nuclear envelope), nuclear pores allow things in and out, houses the cell's DNA
Gene Expression How a gene uses DNA to create something, typically protein; DNA to RNA to Protein
RNA a snippet of DNA that is able to leave nucleus through pores, and codes with ribosomes for protein
Chromosomes Contain chromatin (DNA wraps around the histones)
Ribosomes Responsible for protein synthesis, can be bound or free, location relates to destination of proteins they synthesize
Mitochondria Makes energy (ATP), powerhouse of the cell, two layers of membranes, own DNA and ribosomes
Cellular Respiration Cells break down food and change the energy around into ATP
Matrix Fluid in the center of mitochondria
Cristae Folds on the intermembrane that increase surface area, found in mitochondria
Peroxisomes Single membrane organelles carry out oxidation reactions and detoxification
Functions of Peroxisomes Roles in metabolism, defense, and stress response in plants
Oxidation Reactions in Peroxisomes Break down fatty acids, amino acids, and hydrogen peroxide
Detoxification in Peroxisomes Detoxify alcohol in liver cells
Vacuoles Larger, remain separate and still, store molecules, shipping container
Vesicles Smaller, fuse with other membranes and release their components
Function of Vesicles Contains protein and moves it through the cell to be secreted out (shipping container)
Plant Vacuoles Have enzymes that degrade macromolecules
Animal Cells Have centrosomes (which build cytoskeleton and do cell division), and lysosomes
Plant Cells Cell walls, chloroplasts, and central vacuole, no lysosomes
Both Plant and Animal Cells Contain Plasma membrane, cytoplasm, nucleus, ribosomes, mitochondria, and peroxisomes
Lysosomes Enzymes in acidic environment to digest, destroy pathogens, garbage disposal
What lysosomes digest Wastes, proteins, lipids, nucleic acids, and worn out organelles
Cell Wall Rigid cellulose exterior to plasma membrane, for structural support and protection
Chloroplasts Perform photosynthesis in plant cells, contain inner membrane with thylakoids
Thylakoids Where chlorophyll is located to capture light energy for photosynthesis
Autotrophs An organism that makes its own food (plants)
Phagocytosis The process in which pathogens are engulfed and broken down in lysosomes
Rough ER Makes protein, ribosomes attached, makes phospholipids
Phospholipids Make up the plasma membrane, have water loving heads and water fearing tails
Smooth ER Detoxes medication and poisons, synthesize/make lipids, no ribosomes, found in liver cells
Lipids Fat cells
The Endomembrane System Group at membranes and organelles in eukaryotic cells that work together to modify, package, and transport lipids, and proteins
Organelles of the Endomembrane System Nuclear envelope, lysosomes, vesicles, ER, plasma membrane, and Golgi apparatus (finishing protein)
Golgi Apparatus Receives lipids and proteins from ER, modifies them for sorting by adding a sugar chain
Golgi Apparatus Shipping Tags lipids and proteins with phosphate group or other molecule to travel to correct destination
Secretory Vesicles Vesicles that bud from the trans face of the Golgi to transport lipids and proteins
Polypeptide String of amino acids
Cytoskeleton Within cytoplasm, maintains cell shape, anchors organelles, allows movement of cytoplasm & vesicles, enables cell mobility
Fibers of Cytoskeleton Microfilaments, intermediate filaments, and microtubules
Building Block of Microfilaments Actin
Microfilaments Muscle contraction, division of cytoplasm, 2 intertwining strands
Location of Microfilaments Perimeter of cell
Building Blocks of Intermediate Filament Keratin, Fibronectin, Collagen (several types)
Intermediate Filament Anchors organelles, maintains cell shape, rope-like
Location of Intermediate Filament Spread throughout cytoplasm
Building Block of Microtubules Tubuline
Microtubules Movement, cilia and flagella, vesicle movement, division of chromosomes, hollow tube
Location of Microtubules Throughout cell
2 Types of Microtubules Alpha and Beta
Flagella Long whip-like tail allows cell to swim
Cilia Short hair like structures allow cell to move (fallopian tubes, respiratory tract)
Created by: user-1978471
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