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Cell structure and function

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Question
Answer
Cells   -Smallest living unit -Most are microscopic  
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Who discovered cells?   Robert Hooke  
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When were cells discovered?   Mid-1600  
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When/ who was the term "all living things are made of cells" discovered?   In 1839 by Theodor Schwann & Matthias Schleiden  
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When/ who was the term "all cells come from cells" discovered?   In 1889 by Rudolf Virchow  
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What are some principles of cell theory?   -All living things are made of cells -Smallest living unit of structure and function of all organisms is the cell -All cells arise from preexisting cells (this principle discarded the idea of spontaneous generation)  
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Do cells have large surface area-to-volume ratios?   Yes  
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What are the characteristics of all cells?   -A surrounding membrane -Protoplasm; cell contents in thick fluid -Organelles; structures for cell function -control center with DNA  
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What are the two types of cells?   1. Prokaryotic 2. Eukaryotic  
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Prokaryotic Cells   -First cell type on earth -Cell type of bacteria and archaea -No membrane bound necleus -Nucleoi = region of DNA concentration -Organelles not bound by membranes  
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Eukaryotic Cells   -Nucleus bond by membrane -Include fungi, protists, plant, and animal cells -Possess many organelles  
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Organelles   -Cellular machinery -Two general kinds; derived from membranes, bacteria-like organelles  
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Bacteria-like organelles   -Derived from symbiotic bacteria -Ancient association -Endosymbiotic theory; evolution of modern cells from cells & symbiotic bacteria  
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Plasma membrane   -Contains cell contents -Double layer of phospholids & proteins  
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Phospholipids   -Polar; hydrophylic head, hydrophobic tail -Interacts with water  
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Movement across the plasma membrane   -A few molecules move freely; water, carbon dioxide, ammonia, oxygen -Carrier proteins transport some molecules; proteins embedded in lipid bilayer, fluid mosaic model (describes fluid nature of a lipid bilayer with proteins)  
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Membrane Proteins   1. Channels or transporters -move molecules in one direction 2. Receptors -Recognize certain chemicals 3.Glycoproteins -identify cell type 4.Enzymes -catalyze production of substances  
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Cell walls   -Found in plants, fungi, & many protists -Surrounds plasma membrane  
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What are the two different cell walls?   1. Plants- mostly cellulose 2. Fungi- contain chitin  
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Cytoplasm   -Viscous fluid containing organelles components of cytoplasm -Components of cytoplasm; interconnected filaments & fibers, fluid = cytosol, organelles (not nucleus), storage substance  
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Membranous organelles   -Functional components within cytoplasm -Bound by membranes  
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Nuclear envelope   -Separates nucleus from rest of cell -Double membrane -Has pores  
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DNA   -Hereditary material -Chromosomes; DNA, proteins, form for cell division  
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What do bacteria-like organelles do?   -Release and store energy  
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Types of bacteria-like organelles   -Mitochondria (release energy) -Chloroplasts (store energy)  
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Chloroplasts   -Derived from photosynthetic bacteria -Solar energy capturing organelle  
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Photosynthesis   -Takes place in the chloroplast -Makes cellular food; glucose  
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Molecule movement and cells   -Passive transport -Active transport -Endocytosis -Exocytosis  
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Passive transport   -No energy required -Move due to gradient; differences in concentration, pressure, charge -Move to equalize gradient; high moves toward low  
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Types of passive transport   1. Diffusion 2. Osmosis 3. Facilitated diffusion  
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Diffusion   -Molecules move to equalize concentration  
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Osmosis   -Special form of diffusion -Fluid flows from lower solute concentration -Often involves movement of water; into cell, out of cell  
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Solution differences and cells   -Solvent + solute = solution -Hypotonic; solutes in cell more than outside, outside solvent will flow into cell -Isotonic; solutes equal inside and out of cell -Hypertonic; Solutes greater outside cell, fluid will flow out of cell  
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Facilitated diffusion   -Differentially permeable membrane -Channels help molecule or ions enter or leave the cell -Channels usually are transport proteins -No energy is used  
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Process of facilitated transport   -Protein binds with molecule -Shape of protein changes -Molecule moves across membrane  
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Active transport   -Molecular movement -Requires energy Ex: sodium-potassium pump  
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Endocytosis   -Movement of large material; particles, organisms, large molecules -Movement is into cells -Types of endocytosis; bulk-phase and receptor-mediated  
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Process of endocytosis   -Plasma membrane surrounds material -Edges of membrane meet -Membranes fuse to form vesicle  
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Forms of endocytosis   1. Phagocytosis - cell eating 2. Pinocytosis - cell drinking  
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Exocytosis   -Reverse of endocytosis -Cell discharges material -Vesicle moves to cell surface -Membrane of vesicle fuses -Materials expelled  
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