cell Flashcards
what is the lag phase refering to on the bacterial growth curve
this is when the bacteria are adapting to conditions
the number of bacteria is going to be low and flat (not growing
what is the exponential phase referring to on the bacterial growth curve
this is an increase in the number of bacteria
this is also called the log phase
what is the stationary phase referring to on the bacterial growth curve
this is when there is a reduction of resources so the growth and numbers level off
(if there was forever abundant resources, then the growth would not plateau here and it would continue increasing)
what is the death phase referring to on the bacterial growth curve
this is when the environment has been depleted of resources and the number of bacteria is decreasing
transduction
this is gene transfer process that requires a virus
conjugation
this is a form of sexual reproduction
a sex pili is used to connect the two bacteria
the donor donates a piece of genetic materia and this will have the âFâ factor and this then allows the recipient to become a donor
transformation
this is the integration of foreign material by a bacteria
- so this is picking up DNA from the environment
binary fission
this is kinda like mitosis but for prokaryotes
- it is a form of asexual reproduction
gram positive bacteria
- these have thicker cell walls that absorb both the pink dye and the purple dye
- the wall is made of thicker peptidoglycan
- these will hold onto both colors and appear purple
think kaplan makes our scores more + and kaplan is purple
gram negative
these are going to have a thinner wall and the two colors will be there but then after they are washed, the purple washes away, leaving these pink
peroxisome
this is an organelle in eukaryotes that contain hydrogen peroxide and this is used to breakdown long chain fatty acids for beta oxidation or for building other lipid molecules
lysosome
this is a cell organelle in eukaryotes with hydrolytic enzymes that are going to degrade and recycle things from the cell
golgi apparatus
this is where protein modification is regulated and then packaged for leaving the cell
cis side of golgi
this is where the incoming vesicles enter
trans side of golgi
this is where the vesicles exit to leave the cell
cisternae
these are foldingins in the golgi to increase surface area
the lumen of the golgi
this is between the folds (the cisternae) and this is where the modifications (adding carbs, phosphates, and sulfates to the proteins occurs)
rough ER
this is the portion of the ER with ribosomes and this is where proteins are made that are going to be secreted
smooth ER
this is for detoxification and lipid synthesis occurs
heterochromatin
this is tightly bound around histones and is harder to access
euchromatin
less tightly bound and easier to access
nucleolus
this is where rRNA is synthesized
nuclear pore
these allow things to enter and leave the nucleus (think mRNA)
ribosomal subunit sizes for a eukaryote
the small subunit is 40S and the large is 60S makeing the total 80S
ribosomal subunit sizes for prokaryote
the small subunit is 30S and the large is 50S makeing the total 70S