Cell Components Flashcards
True nucleus with nuclear membrane Linear DNA and RNA G and S phase replication Mitochondria and membrane bound organelle 80s ribosome (60s and 40s) Sterols in membrane
Eukaryote
Plasmemma or plasma membrane
Trilaminar structure or unit membrane
Semi permeable
Cell membrane
Responsible for cellular form and permeability properties
Phospholipid
Act as receptors, ion pumps and enzymes
Proteins
Traverses the cell membrane
Intrinsic protein
Membrane proteins are globular and float like iceberg in a sea of lipid
Fluid Mosaic Model of Singer and Nicholson
Extrinsic protein in hereditary spherocytosis
Spectrin
Ankyrin
Other extrinsic protein
Band3.1
Diagnose hereditary spherocytosis
Osmotic fragility test
Major role of plasmid
Encodes for exotin
Confers antibiotic resistance
Pili function
attachment bacterial conjugation (transfer of genetic material)
Cell recognition
Histocompatibility
Glycocalyx
Largest organelle of the celle
Contains genetic material of organism
Chromatin
Nucleus
Nuclear envelope
Nucleoplasm
Nucleus
Site of DNA replication and transcription of DNA into precursor RNA molecules
Contains all enzymes required for replication and repair of newly synthesized DNA
Transcription and processing of precursor DNA
Nucleus
3 Zones of Nucleolus
Granular Zone/Pars granulosa
Maturing ribosome
Dense Fibrillar Zone/Pars fibrosa
Active zone
Fibrillar center
Inactive DNA
Active zone of nucleolus
Pars Fibrosa
Dense fibrillar zone
Site of protein synthesis
Rough endoplasmic reticulin
Site of ribosomal RNA synthesis
Consists mainly of RNA and protein
Nucleolus
Complex of DNA and proteins (histones)
Heterochromatin vs Euchromatin
Euchromatin - active
Heterochromatin -inactive
Positively charged proteins important in forming the nucleosome and solenoid fibers in chromatin
Histone
All but one X chromosome inactivated
Lyon hypothesis
Disease with barr body
Klinefelter’s syndrome
47 XXY
A patient with Klinefelter’s will have how many barr bodies
1
How many barr bodies would a superfemale have
2
Superfemale
47 XXX
Triple X syndrome
Supermale chromosomal make up
XYY
Immunofluorescence Appearance of DsDNA in SLE
Rim pattern
Command center of cell
Nucleus
Outer nuclear membrane is continuous with what other structure in the cell
ER
Form of chromatin most abundant
Euchromatin
Site of DNA transcription
Nucleus
Responsible for ribosomal RNA synthesis
Nucleolus
Form of chromatin transcriptionally inactive
Heterochromatin
Complex of DNA, histone and non-histone proteins
Chromatin
Barr bodies
Heterochromatin
Function of intercrystal space
Circular form of DNA, RNA
Where Kreb’s cycle takes place
Outer membrane of mitochondria is
Porous
Inner membrane of mitochondria is
semipermeable
Principal biochemical activity of mitochondria
Oxidative phosphorylation
Disease associated with mitochondrial genome defect
Mitochondrial Encephalopathy, Lactic acidosis, and Stroke-like Episodes MELAS
Mitochondrial disease
Myoclonic epilepsy
Ragged red fibers
MERF
Leigh Syndrome
Males with 47XYY because of extra Y
Extra Y from patient’s father
Jacob syndrome
Lactic acidemia Arrest of psychomotor development Seizures Hypotonia Feeding problem Extraocular palsies
Leigh syndrome
Myoclonus
Seizure
Myopathy
Ragged red fibers on biopsy
Myoclonic epilepsya and ragged red fibers (MERRF)
Synthesis of membrane phospholipid
Synthesis of steroid hormones
Drug detoxification
FA elongation
Calcium fluxes associated with muscle contraction
Metabolism of lipid soluble exogenous drugs and alcohol
Smooth endoplasmic reticulum
Synthesis of secretory proteins, membrane proteins and lysosomal enzymes
Co translational modification of proteins
Rough endoplasmic reticulum