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WEEK 1:

Intro to Cells, Tissues + Organs

QuestionAnswer
cytoskeleton 3 types of protein filaments extending through cell cytoplasm
microfilaments (5) thinnest, made of actin, structural support, muscle contraction, cell movement
intermediate filaments (3) thicker than microfilaments, made of keratin + vimentin + laminin, stability + strength helps it withstand mechanical stress
microtubules (6) largest, made of tubulin, structural framework, cell division, intracellular transport of organelles + vesicles, maintains cell shape
smallest- largest microtubules microfilaments, intermediate filaments, microtubules
cell junctions specialised cell-cell contacts
gap junctions intracellular transport
tight junctions cells linked closely to make barrier
adherens junctions link actin cytoskeleton of adjacent cells via cadherins
desmosomes link intermediate filaments of adjacent cells via cadherins
hemidesmosomes link intermediate filaments of cells to basal lamina/ ECM
cadherins transmembrane proteins
order of cell junctions in epithelial sheets tight junction, adherens junction, desmosome, gap junction, hemidesmosome
types of apical specialisations microvilli, cilia, stereocilia, flagella
microvilli (5) cytoplasmic projections made of calmodulin (link IMF to membrane), actin microfilaments made of fimbrin + villin, fodrin (link IMF to terminal web)
stereocilia long + immobile parallel microfilaments connected by a-actinin
kinocilia mobile cytoplasmic protrusion found outside cells
cilia structure made of basal body, transitional part, free part, terminal part
primary cilia '9+0' microtubule axoneme and basal body complex
motile cilia '9+2' microtubule axoneme and basal body complex containing dynein arms (movement) and radial spoke (regulate motility + motion)
cilia movement rapid bending followed by gradual straightening when adjacent pairs of microtubules join temporarily via dynein arms and then disconnect
flagella motile processes covered by cell membrane with '9+2' axoneme
cilia transition part Y links which connect proximal axoneme to ciliary membrane
3 types of tissue ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm
endoderm inner layer made during embryonic development, developing into epithelial linings
mesoderm middle layer making bones, muscles, cartilage, CT, blood cells, circulatory and lymphatic systems and many internal organs eg kidneys + spleen
ectoderm outer layer making nervous system, skin layers, hair and CNS
basic tissue types epithelia, connective tissues, muscular tissues, nervous tissues
epithelia closely-packed cells covering organ surfaces made from any of the germ layers
connective tissues made of cells derived from mesoderm and produce ECM of fibres + ground substance
muscular tissues made of cells derived from mesoderm and cells with contractile filaments (actin + myosin) in their cytoplasm
nervous tissues cells derived from neuro-ectoderm (neurectoderm) and cells that have neurites (axons + dendrites) to conduct impulses when stimulated
cilia transition fibres connect distal basal body to ciliary membrane
ciliary gate function of cilia is controlled by what transition zone and transition fibres
difference between flagella and cilia movement flagella are for cell movement and cilia move substances along cell surface
Created by: kablooey
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