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Tcc Crossland ch 2

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Answer
cell   The smallest living unit in the human body  
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Schleiden and Schwann   In 1838 Schleiden formulated the cell theory for plants. In 1839 Schwann formulate the cell theory for animals.  
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Cell Theory   *All organisms are composed of cells *All cells com from other cells *all chemicals reactions of living organisms take place within cells *Cells contain the hereditary factors  
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Plasma membrane   *surrounds the outside of the cytoplasum *composed of phospholipids membrane proteins and other compunds  
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Cytoplasm   general term for all the material inside the cell  
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Cytosol   Fluid component of cytoplasm; may contain inclusions of insoluble materials Functions - Distruibutes materials by diffusion; stores glycogen, pigments and other materials  
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Organelles   structures withing the cytoplasm that have a particular function and very distinct structure  
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Ribosomes   RNA + Proteins; fixes ribosomes bound to rough endoplasmic reticlum, free ribosomes scattered in cytoplasm function - Protein Synthesis  
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Protein Synthesis    
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Surface area and volume    
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Nucleus   is an organelle surrounded by a double membrane with numerous openings functions - hereditary information, produce mRNA molecules that serve as templates for proteins synthesis, synthesis or ribosomal suuniths  
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Nuclear envelope and pores   nuclear envelope - double membrane nuclear pores - numerous openings on the nucleus  
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nucleolus    
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Mitochondrion   Double membrane, with inner membrane folds (criste) enclosing metabolic enzymes function - produces 95 percent of ATP required by the cell  
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Endoplasmic reticulum   Network of membranous channels extending though out the cytoplasm Function - synthesis of secretory products; intracellular storage and transport  
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Rough and Smooth ER   Rough - has ribosomes bound to membranes fuction modification and packagin of newly synthesized proteins Smooth - lacks ribosomes functions - lipid, steroids, and carbohydrates synthesis; calcium ion storage  
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Golgi apparatus/Complex   Stacks of flattened membranes (cisternae) containing chambers Functions - Storage, alteration, and packaging of secretory products and lysosomal enzymes  
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lysosome   Vesicles containing digestive enzymes functions - intracellular removal of damaged organelles or pathogens  
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peroxisome   Vesicles containing degradative enzymes functions - catabloism of fats and other organic compounded; neutralization of toxic compounds generated in the process  
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vacuole    
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cytoskeletion   The internal protein framework that gives the cytoplasm strength and flexibility Function - Strength and support; moement of celluar structures and materials  
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cilia and flagella   nine groupos of long microtubule doublets form a cylinder around a central pair propels fluids or solids across cell surface or with flagella propels sperm cells though fluid  
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cytoplasmic streaming    
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dynein and kinesin   are tiny cellular motors that move substances along elements of the cytoskeleton. they also move cytoskeletal elements past each other  
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tight junctions    
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Communicating (Gap)junctions    
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Anchoring junctions    
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Cell Cycle   includes both the growth phases and cell division.  
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Parent cell   makes 2 daughter cells  
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Daughter cell   each cell receives a portion of the cytoplasm and organelles of the parents cell as well as a complete set of chromosomes.  
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Interphase   period during which the cell is not actively dividing includes G1,S, and G2  
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S,G1 and G2   *G1 growth and metabolism *S DNA replication production of histones *G2 structures required for division begin to form  
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Prophase   *Chromatin is condensed to form visible chromosomes *Each chromosome has two sister chromatids * Spindle begins to form * Nuclear envelope disintegrates  
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Metaphase   *Chromosomes attached to the spindle by Kinetochores *Kinetochores align chromosomes along the plane of cell division  
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Anaphase   *Sister chromatids separate and move to opposite polls *each is now a daughter chromosomes *Enzymes in the Kinetochores provide the propulsion  
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Telophase   *A complete set of chromosomes is grouped around each pole *Nuclear envelope forms around each set (from elements of the ER) *Mitotic spindle disintergrates *Chromosomes uncoil  
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Mitosis and Meisosis    
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Chromatin    
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Chromosome    
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Sister Chromatids    
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Kinetochore    
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Nucleus   nucleoplasm containing nucleotides, enzymes, nucleoproteins, and chromatin; surrounded by double membrane 0nuclear envelop) containing nuclear pores function- control of metabolism; storage and processing of genetic information;contol of protein synthesi  
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Nuclear envelope   envelope surrounding the nucleus  
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Mitotic spindle    
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Centrioles    
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Cytokinesis    
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Cleavage Furrow    
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What is a cell?    
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What is the basic structure of an animal cell    
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4 major tenets of cell theory    
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structure of the plasma membrane   * surrounds the outside of the cytoplasm *composed of phospholipids, membrane proteins and other compounds.  
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what are the different components of the plasma membrane    
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what are the primary functions of the plasma membrane   *regulates the movement of substances into and out of the cell *mediates response of cell to hormones and other signal  
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how big are cells    
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why is there a functional limit to cell size    
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what are the different cellular organelles    
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what are the structures of the cellular organelles    
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what are the functions of the cellular organelles    
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how do cells move    
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what are the different methods of locomotion    
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what are the different type of intercellular junctions   tight junctions, communicating junctions achoring junctions  
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how do cells produce new cells    
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what is a cell cycle    
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what are the different phases of the cell cycle    
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what are the major events that occur in each phase of the cell cycle    
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and Chromosomes    
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functions of the Golgi Apparatus   functions- synthesis and packaging of ploysaccharides destined for vacuoles and the cell wall,processing and routing of proteins from the ER  
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