Cell and its fuction Flashcards
basic unit of the body, seen by the iight microscope
Cell
Separated from cytoplasm by a nuclear membrane
nucleus
Separated from cytoplasm by a nuclear membrane
nucleus
Is separated from the surrounding fluids by a cell membrane
Cytoplasm
different substance that make up the cell are collectively called
protoplasm
5 basic substance of protoplasm
water
electrolytes
protein
Lipids
carbohydrates
principle fluid medium of the cell and present in most cells
water
Takes place among dissolved chemicals or at the surfaces of the suspended particles or membra
Chemical Reaction
provides inorganic chemicals for cellular reactions, necessary for operation of some cellular control mechanisms
Ions
After water, most abundance substance in most cells, constitute 10 to 20% of the cell mass
Protein
Present in the cells mainly in the form of long filaments that are polymer of many individual protein molecules
Structural Protein
Prominent use of such intracellular filament to form
microtubules
found especially in the collagen and elastin fibers of connective tissue’ and in blood vessel walls, tendons, ligaments
Fibrillar Protein
entirely different type of protein usually composed of combinations of few molecules in tubular-globulin form
Functional Protein
Come into direct con with other substance in the cell fluid and catalyze specific intracellular chemical reaction
Enzyme
Several types of substance that are grouped together because of common property of being soluble in fat solvent
Lipids
2 important lipids, 2% of the Total cell mass
Phospholipids, cholesterol
What is the significance of phospholipids and Cholesterol?
mainly insoluble in water, use to form cell membrane and intrace membrane barrier
Triglycerides also called as
Neutral Fat
In fat cells, triglycerides often account for as much as how many percent
95% of the cell mass
have little structural functions in the cell except as part of glycoproteins molecules, play major role in nutrition of the cell
Carbohydrates
the average percentage of carbohydrates total mass
1%
Carbohydrates total mass in the liver
6%
small amount of carbohydrates is stored in the cell in the form of
glycogen
small amount of carbohydrates is stored in the cell in the form of
glycogen
contains highly organized physical structures in the cell
intracellular organelles
controls much of the fluidity of the membrane as well
Cholesterol
Two types of cell membrane protein
integral protein and peripheral protein
cell membrane protein that protrude all the way through the membrane
Integral Protein
cell membrane protein attached only to one surface of the membrane and do not penetrate all the way through
Peripheral Proteins
provides structural channels or (pores) through which water molecuand water soluble substance
Integral proteins
Act as carrier proteins for transporting substance that otherwise could not penetrate the lipid bilayer
Integral Proteins
transport substances in the direction opposite to their electrochemical gradients for diffusion
Active Transport
also serves as receptors for water soluble chemicals, such as peptone hormones
Integral membrane proteins
Aft as second messenger in the cytoplasm
receptor and Proteins
function entirely as enzyme or as controllers of transport of substance through the
cell membrane spores
Membrane carbohydrates occur almost invariably in combination with proteins or lipids in form of
glycoproteins or glycolipids
mainly carbohydrates substance bound to small protein cores
proteoglycans
the entire outside surface of the celloften has a loose carbohydrates coat called
glycocalyx
attached to the outer surface of the cell have several important functions
carbohydrates moieties
filled with both minute and large dispersed particles and organelles
cytoplasm
clear fluid portion of the cytoplasm in which the particles are dispersed is called
cytosol
network of tubular and flat vesicular structures, interconnected with another, composed of lipid bilayer
Endoplasmic Reticulum
attached to the outer surface of many parts of ER are large number of minute granular particles
Ribosomes
Synthesize new protein molecules in the cells
ribosome
part of ER that has no attached ribosome, synthesis of lipid substance
Soft Endoplasmic Reticulum
prominent im secretory cells where it is located on the side of the cell from which the secretory substance are extruded
Golgi Apparatus
Transport vesicles
ER vesicles
intracellular digestive systems allows cells to digest amd has 40 different hydrolase enzymes
Lysosomes
Formed by self replication, contain oxidase rather that hydrolases
Peroxisomes
highly oxidizing substance and is used in association with catalase, another oxidase enzyme present in large quantities in peroxisomes
hydrogen peroxide
one of the important functions of many cells is secretion of special chemical substance
secretory vesicles
are secreted later through the outer cell membrane in to pancreatic duct and thence in to doudenum
Pro enzyme
Power house of the cell, cell would be unable to extract enough energy from nutrients
mitochondria
liberated energy is used to synthesize a high energy substance
Adenosine triphosphate (ATP)
basic chemical of the nucleus that controls replication of the cells
DNA
outer zone of cytoplasm
ectoplasm
Special type of stiff filament composed of polymerized tubilin molecules is used in all cells to construct strong tubular structures
microtubules
Control center of the cell and contain large quantities of DNA
NUCLEUS
genes first reproduce to give 2 identical sets of genes then splits by species process called
MITOSIS
genes first reproduce to give 2 identical sets of genes then splits by species process called
MITOSIS
genes first reproduce to give 2 identical sets of genes then splits by species process called
MITOSIS
genes first reproduce to give 2 identical sets of genes then splits by species process called
MITOSIS
nuclear membrane or also called as
nuclear envelope
nuclei of most cell contains one or more highly staining structures
nucleoli
essential life giving constituents of the small virues is
nucleic acid
involves simple movements through membrane caused by random motion of the molecules of the substance
Diffusion
actual carrying of a substance through the membrane by a physical protein structure that penetrates all the way trough membrane
Active Transport
actual carrying of a substance through the membrane by a physical protein structure that penetrates all the way trough membrane
Active Transport
actual carrying of a substance through the membrane by a physical protein structure that penetrates all the way trough membrane
Active Transport
Very large particles enters the cell by specialized functions of the cell membrane
Endocytosis
means ingestion of minutes particles that form vesicles of extra cellular fluids and particulate constituents inside cytoplasm
pinocytosis
Ingestion of large particles, such as bacteria, whole cell, portions of cell degeneration
Phagocytosis
receptors generally are concentrated in smal pits on the outer surface of the cell membrane
coated pits
beneath this pits is a latticework of fibrillar protein called
clathrins
protein contractile filaments
Actin and myosin
formed inside the cell cytoplasm which vesicular hydrolases begin hydrolyzing
digestive vesicles
represent the indigestible substance
residual body
excreted through the cell membrane by process called
exocytosis