BIO Unit 3B Flashcards
Membrane bound internal structures
Organelles
Evolution leads small/simple cells to larger/complex cells called:
EUKARYOTES
What are eukaryotes?
-LARGE and COMPLEX cells with internal membrane bound structures
Prokaryotes characteristics
-Small/simple
-No nucleus
-No membrane bound organelles
Examples of Eukaryotes
-Plant, Animal, Fungal, and human cells
Examples of Prokaryotes
-Bacteria, Archaea
MITOCHONDRIA
-Membrane bound structure on the inside of cells
-Converts glucose –> ENERGY
-AEROBIC RESPIRATION (using oxygen)
Prokaryotes –> Eukaryotes
HOW??
-ENDOSYMBIOSIS
Larger prokaryotic organisms “eat” smaller heterotrophic prokaryotes
Hypothesis: Larger prokaryote cells engulfed photosynthetic bacteria and led to..
INTERNAL PHOTOSYNTHETIC STRUCTURES
Evidence that supports endosymbiosis in Mitochondria
-Size and structure (mitochondria are the same size as most bacteria)
-Double Membrane
-Genetic material (mitochondria contain circular DNA like the genetic material in bacteria)
Green organelles inside of autotrophic cells that convert sunlight into stored energy through Photosynthesis
Chloroplasts
Nucleus
-Controls cell processes
-Contains DNA
Nucleolus
-Within the nucelus
-Assembles ribosomes (which make protein)
Golgi apparatus
Packages and secretes cell products
Vacuoles
-A vesicle within the cytoplasm that stores cellular material
Endoplasmic reticulum
-Synthesize, Transport, and Modify proteins
Transmission electron microscope
-Uses electrons
-Electrons PASS THROUGH specimen
Scanning electron microscope
-Uses electrons
-Electrons BOUNCE OFF surface of specimen
Types of light microscopes
-Light (compound): Light PASSES THROUGH specimen
-Stereo (dissecting): Light BOUNCES OFF
-BOTH USE LIGHT TO FOCUS AND LENSES TO MAGNIFY
Magnification
enlargement
Resolution
Ability to distinguish two points as separate
Contrast
Ability to see details
Homeostasis
-Maintenance of a stable internal environment despite changes in the external environment
Passive transport
-Movement from high to low concentration using no energy
Osmosis
Water diffusion (under passive transport)
Diffusion
-Movement from high to low concentration
Active transport
-Movement from LOW TO HIGH concentration
-REQUIRES energy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
-Examples: Endocytosis and Exocytosis
Endocytosis
-Material taken into the cell via a pocket formed in the cell membrane
Exocytosis
- Moves particles (wastes and useful substances) to the outside of cell from low to high concentration
During passive transport what gets transported across cell membranes?
-Oxygen
-Carbon dioxide
-Water
-Amino Acids
During active transport what gets transported across cell membranes?
-Sodium Ions
-Potassium Ions
-Carbohydrates
-Proteins
Factors of cell permeability
-Particle Size
-Space between lipid molecules
-Concentration gradients
-Being fat-soluble substance (like particles through like particles)
CELL THEORY
- Cells are the basic unit of life
-All organisms are made of one or more cells
INTERPHASE
-Portion of the cell cycle between cellular division
-LONGEST PHASE IN CELL CYCLE!!!!!!!
-Includes usual cell functions (respiration, enzyme production, etc.)
How do we get new cells?
Cellular Reproduction/ Cell Division
Why do cells reproduce/divide
- Get too large
-Repair damaged cells
-Growth of a multicellular organism
-Unicellular reproduction= asexual reproduction
The two parts of Cell Division
-Mitosis
-Cytokinesis
MITOSIS
-Series of phases in which the nucleus divides into 2 nuclei
CYTOKINESIS
-Cytoplasm of the cell and its organelles separate into two cells called Daughter Cells
Prophase
-Chromosomes condense
-Nucleolus and Nuclear envelope disappear
-Microtubules and spindle fibers assemble
What do spindle fibers assist with?
-Cellular reproduction
Metaphase
- Chromosomes align at the center of the cell by the spindle fibers attached to the centromeres
Anaphase
-Sister Chromatids (2 copies of chromosomes) separate at centromere and migrate towards the ends of the cell
Telophase
-New nuclei form around chromosomes
ORDER OF MITOSIS PHASES
- Interphase
- Prophase
- Metaphase
- Anaphase
- Telophase
- Cytokinses
Animal cell cytokinesis
- Groove forms in the middle of the cell (cleavage furrow), deepens until it pinches into two new cells
Plant cell cytokinesis
-Materials for new cells walls and membranes gather and fuse in the middle (equator) and fuse between the two nuclei
What is the relationship between tumors and cell cycle signals?
-Dont head cell cycle signals = uncontrolled cell growth = TUMORS
When do cells know when to stop?
- Density Dependent inhibition (run out of room)
When do cells know when to reproduce
-External/Internal signals
-Growth factors (protein chemicals)
Cells that dont stop growing from bumps/lumps
-BENIGN TUMORS
-Localized growth of cells
-Not deadly
-Can be removed
What is DNA?
-Deoxyribo-Nucleic Acid
- Double Stranded molecule
-Double helix (twisted ladder)
DNA Nucleotide
-Sugar- Deoxyribose
-Phosphate
-BASES: A, G, C, T
DNA BASES
A= T
G = C
Phases of Interphase
-G1
-S phase
-G2
What happens in G1 phase of interphase
the number of organelles and amount of cytoplasm in a cell increase
What happens in S Phase of Interphase
-Chromosomes replicate forming sister chromosomes which attach at the centromere
What happens in G2 phase of interphase
Preparation for cellular respiration
What happens after G1 cells go through S Phase
DNA REPLICATION
What happens in DNA replication
-DNA makes a copy of itself
-Forms a sister chromatin
Is DNA parallel or anti-parallel?
Anti-parallel
1st step of DNA replication
- DNA Helicase UNZIPS hydrogen bonds between nitrogenous bases
2nd step of DNA replication
- DNA unzips at replication bubbles
3rd step of DNA replication
- DNA polymerase (THE BUILDER) matches template strand with free-floating nucleotides
-Works 5 prime to 3 prime
-Forms leading/lagging strand
4th step of DNA replication
-DNA Ligase (THE GLUE) links pieces together forming a single DNA strand
5th step of DNA replication
- Complimentary strands form to the template
Semi- conservative model of DNA replication
- When the double helix replicates, each of the daughter molecules will have one old strand and one newly created strand
What is Invagintion?
-Infolding of membrane that led to single membrane organelle
What is the cell membrane made up of?
-Phospholipid and protein channel
When does diffusion through the membrane stop?
When it reaches the equilibrium
What is Osmosis?
water diffusion
Malignant tumors
- Spreading, cancerous
Why do people get cancer?
Mutations, Genetics, Lifestyle, Viruses, Pollution