04c: Cell Surface Specialization Flashcards
Apical cell surface specializations.
- Cilia
- Stereocilia
- Microvilli
Lateral cell surface specializations.
- Junctions (occluding, adhering, communicating)
2. Membrane plicae (infoldings)
Basal cell surface specializations.
Basal lamina and basal striations
List the principal elements of cytoskeleton. Which are intracellular/Extracellular?
- Microfilaments
- MT
- Intermediate filaments
All intracellular!
Which key filament supports microvilli?
Bundle of actin filaments
At base of microvilli, which structure serves as support?
Terminal web of actin filaments
The (X) of the cell’s microvilli reflect the cell’s (Y) capacity.
X = shape and number Y = absorptive
Choroid plexus has which cell specialization?
Stubby microvilli (allow absorption of CSF to subarachnoid space)
Cilia and (X) have which special characteristic of movement?
X = flagella
Rhythmic, coordinated beating
Core of cilium is called (X). Describe structure.
X = axoneme
(9+2) Complex of MT and MAPs
Which protein involved in movement in cilia?
Dynein
Snapping movement of cilium is controlled by (X), which is composed of:
X = basal body
Short cylinder of 9 MT triplets
T/F: basal body of cilium is located within the cell.
True
Stereocilia function.
Absorption
Which protein involved in movement in stereocilia?
Stereocilia are non-motile
Stereocilia structure
Long, branches core of actin filaments
T/F: intercellular junctions are only really found in Epithelia.
False
Subcategories of intercellular junctions.
- Occluding
- Adhering
- Communicating
List subtypes of occluding intercellular junctions.
Zonula occludens
List subtypes of adhering intercellular junctions.
- Zonula adherens
- Macula adherens
- Fascia adherens
- Hemidesmosome
List subtypes of communicating intercellular junctions.
Gap junctions
“Zonula” indicates:
A “belt” around cells