Cell Function And Hoeostasis Flashcards

1
Q

What is the role of the nucleus

A

Largest organelle all cells but red blood cells contains genetic material

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2
Q

What is the role of the plasma membrane

A

Controls the passage of the substance in and out of the cell regulating environment

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3
Q

What is the role of a ribosome

A

Synthesises protein from amino acids using RNA templates

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4
Q

What is the role of mitochondria

A

Makes all our energy -involved in aerobic respiration with o2 and ATP

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5
Q

Centrioles

A

Produces cellular spindles in mitosis as well as making micro tubules

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6
Q

Chromatin

A

Helps compact dna from longer strands into smaller packages as part of mitosis

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7
Q

Lysosome

A

Small membranous vesicles containing enzymes

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8
Q

Golgi apparatus

A

Synthesised protein are packed and stored here

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9
Q

Endoplasmic reticulum

A

Smooth- involved in making lipids breaking down co2 and storing calcium
Rough- ribosomes on its surface to make and modify proteins

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10
Q

What are the 3 ways that substances are moved through the cellular membrane and in and out of the cell

A

Diffusion
Osmosis
Active transport

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11
Q

Describe osmosis

A

Movement of water down a concentration from an area of high concentration to low concentration

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12
Q

Describe diffusion

A

Movement of molecules from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration

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13
Q

Active transport

A

Transport substances up the concentration gradient requiring energy and carriers
Eg sodium/ potassium pump
Potassium levels higher in the cell and sodium levels higher outside the cell
Particles are transported through phagocytosis

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14
Q

What are the 6 different cell actions

A

Reproduce
Nourishment
Movement
Excretion
Growth
Respiration

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15
Q

Role of red blood cells

A

Carry oxygen

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16
Q

Kindney tubules cells roles

A

Controls water and salt excretion

17
Q

Kindney tubules cells roles

A

Controls water and salt excretion

18
Q

Cardiac cells roles

A

Contract and controls heart pumping

19
Q

Cartilage function

A

Structural support

20
Q

Neurone function

A

Conducts electrical impulse (message )

21
Q

Sperm

A

Convery genetic material for reproduction

22
Q

Describe cellular tissues

A

Groups of similar cells are tissues

23
Q

What are the 4 basic tissue types

A

Connective tissues - binding supporting protecting eg cartilage, blood, bone
Epithelial tissues- cells forming continuous sheets often lining body cavities eg skin gut lining and glands
Muscle tissues-skeletal muscles under voluntary control attached to bone for motion/posture
Smooth muscles forming walls of tubes e.g airways, blood vesicles, gut , bladdder ,
Cardiac muscles under involuntary control causing heart to pump
Nervous tissues- Neurone conduct electrical impulses throughout the body eg brain and spinal cord to control body.

24
Q

How is an organismal made

A

Group of similar cells= tissues
Group of tissues = organs
6 levels of organisation
Organs - grouping of 2 or more tissues types into recognisable structure with a specific function
System- collection of related organs with a common function
All the systems makes an organismal

25
Q

Cell suicide apotosis

A
26
Q

Cell damage/disease

A

Necrosis

27
Q

Lifecycle of most cells

A

Some continuously replaced
Continuous apotosing and replaced by mitosis
Gut epithelium -turnover 3 days
Skin epidermis-turnover 2-4 weeks
Some cells never replaced they die eg. Muscles and nervous system 50 percent of cells die by the time we are old

28
Q

Stages of apoptosis

A

Normal cell
The cell shrinks and chromtins condenses
Membrane start blebbing organelles disintegrates
Nucleus and organelles collapse membrane continue to bleb
Apoptotic bodies form
Macrophages phagocytose apoptotic bodies

29
Q

Problem with aging

A

Mitosis slows down so cells that die are not replaced leading to signs of aging
Reduced numbers of immune cells lead to increased risk of infection

30
Q

Problems with apoptosis

A

It can increase in some cells causing diseases eg alzheimer where valuable nerves cells die more quickly
Apoptosis can stop causing cells to over divide and form tumours

31
Q

What is homeostasis

A

Organism is in homeostasis when conditions in the internal environment are maintained within physiological limits.
When homeostasis is disturbed illness may result. Body fluids and cells are not bought back into homeostasis. Death occurs.

32
Q

What must be kept constant to protect the cells

A

Chemical constitution eg glucose, ions, ph
, temperature,
osmotic pressure, eg water and solute concerntratuons
o2/ co2 levels

33
Q

How does homeostasis work

A

Receptors cable of detecting changes in body
By having control systems- to initiate corrective measures. Usually a nerve centre
Effectors carry out corrective measures

34
Q

Negative feedback

A

Response reverses original stimulus - reworks normal levels

35
Q

Positive feedback

A

Response enhances original stimulus eg continues to reinforce the original stimulus