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HBOD Chapter 2

QuestionAnswer
cell membrane phospholipid bilayer (ECF || ICF), selectively permeable (H2O, O2, lipids), consistency of olive oil
organelles membrane bound
cytoplasm cytosol + all organelles
nucleus nucleus contains DNA and nucleolus (ribosomes are made), nucleoplasm is liquid
nuclear envelope outer protective layer - 2 phospholipid bilayers
rough endoplasmic reticulum extension of outer nuclear membrane, rER produce proteins & modify proteins modification: folding, glycosylation, lapidification
golgi continue processing proteins (from rER) mRNA to protein
ribosome site of translation
mitochondria site of ATP production arobic respiration
lysosome cell digestion, degrade bacteria and viruses nucleic acids (nucleotides) proteins (amino acids)
cytoplasm all encompassing minus cytosol functions as diffusional medium
cytoskeleton comprised of structural proteins functions as intracellular highway
membranes of organelles phospholipid bilayer keeps internal environment seperate
Phospholipid forms bilayer, phoso can change location within its own layer hydrophilic head (polar = has charge), hydrophobic tail (non polar so cant interact with water)
cholesterol formed in liver, structural part of membrane, prevents unregulated diffusion remains buried deep among hydrophobic chains & tails
glycolipids lipids with carbs attached, useful for interacting with other ECF components
integral proteins permanently part of cell membrane (transmembrane, monotopic, glycoproteins, glycocalyx)
peripheral proteins transient (fleeting) located on either side of the cell membrane
receptor proteins bind a chemical or respond to external signal, initiate action (ligand-gated, mechanically-gated, photo-gated)
transmembrane spans through both sides of cell membrane (phos bilayer); part in ECF & ICF for enter & exit
monotopic only 1 side of membrane, usually ECF
glycoprotein protein embedded in membrane, has carbs sticking out into ECF
glycocalyx fuzzy, carbohydrate lining covers surface of almost all cells help bind nutrients and get them into cells
ligand gated opens/closes due to binding a ligand chemical messenger (ion channel)
mechanically gated open/close due to changes in pressure
photon gated open/close due to receptor of photons (light)
passive transport No ATP required (simple & facilitated diffusion, osmosis)
simple diffusion require concentration gradient ex: h2o, co2, o2
facilitated diffusion require concentration gradient AND need a protein to help move the item ex: amino acids, glucose, ions (have charge & large)
osmosis require concentration gradient AND protein channel called aquaporins
active transport ATP required (primary active transport, secondary active transport, endocytosis, exocytosis)
primary active transport use ATP directly - protein can directly hydrolyze ATP through pumps ex: Na+/K+ pump
secondary active transport use ATP indirectly ex: protein called SGLT
endocytosis move items into cells ICF using vesicles ex: cholesterol
exocytosis move items out of cells ICF into ECF ex: large proteins that need to go into blood
neurons nerve cells responsible for sensing and interpreting information
what three main components are required to remain responsive for any cell to function properly? cell membrane, organelles, cytoplasm
what is required in order to classify something as alive? genetic material (DNA or RNA), metabolize nutrients on its own, and reproduce (duplicate/divide chromosomes)
Created by: adelyngarst
 

 



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