Cells Flashcards
Osmosis, Mitosis, Diffusion
Nucleus
Contains chromatin material (DNA)
Nucleolus
Contains RNA
Free Ribosomes
(Floating in the cytosol) Site for protein reproduction
Protein production
DNA-RNA-Ribosomes
Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum
Contains fixed ribosomes
Transports protein to the Golgi Apparatus
Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum
Synthesis of lipids, hormones, and carbohydrates
Detoxifies drugs and alcohol
Golgi Apparatus
Modifies the raw protein made by Ribosomes
Produces Lysosomes
Lysosomes
Breaks down organic molecules
Contains a variety of enzymes
Prevents accumulation of organic molecules
Peroxisomes
Contains the enzyme catalase
Breaks down hydrogen peroxide (byproduct of reactions in the body)
Keeps hydrogen peroxide from accumulating
Mitochondria
Produces energy in the form of ATP
Indirectly responsible for cholesterol production
Vaults
Verdict is still out
Seems to be involved in the efficiency of chemotherapy
Makes it ineffective
ICF
Intracellular Fluid
ECF
Extracellular Fluid
Structure of the Cell
1 membrane
2 layers
4 Major Molecules of the Cell Membrane and Their Similarity
- Protein
- Cholesterol
- Phospholipids
- Glycolipids
All Insoluble to Water
Glycolipids Location
Outer layer
Phospholipids Location
Outer and inner layer
Protein Location
Outer and inner layer
Cholesterol Location
Outer and inner layer
Phospholipid Structure and Function
2 fatty acids
1 phosphate ion
1 glycerol
Provides the structure of the cell membrane
Provides protection for the cell
Glycolipid Structure and Function
2 fatty acids
1 carbohydrate
1 glycerol
Cellular identification by the extended carbohydrate
ex. Blood type
Cholesterol Structure and Function
Oxygen, Hydrogen, and Carbon atoms
Seems to control the rate at which material flows into and out of the cell
Fat Molecule Anatomy
1 glycerol
3 fatty acids
Too much cholesterol =
Too much material goes in and out
Location where molecules can pass through cell membrane?
Protein Channels
Between Phospholipids
Not enough cholesterol =
Cell membrane collapses
Channel Protein Function
Allow material to pass into the cell
All molecules are
In a constant state of motion
(Kinetic energy)
Diffusion
From an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
Osmosis
The movement of specifically water molecules from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
What happens to the cell when water enters
Cell will swell and gain weight
What happens to the cell when water exits
Cell will shrink and lose wight
Hypertonic
More solutes
Hypotonic
Less solutes
Isotonic
Both areas have the same concentration of solutes
Process of Cell Respiration
Growth Factors—>Cyclin D—->Cyclin D CDK 4 Complex—>RB PO4———–>G1, S, G2—–>Prophase——>Metaphase—->Anaphase—–>Telophase—->Cytokinesis
TP 53 produces
p53 protein
p53 function
Analyzes DNA during interphase
If senses something wrong-activates p21
p21 produces
CDK-4 Complex
Reproduction of abnormal DNA =
Cancer
Steps only in cell reproduction
- Interphase
- Cytokinesis
Mitosis Steps
- Prophase
- Metaphase
- Anaphase
- Telophase
Chromosome
A pair of chromatids
Centromere
Connects two chromatids
Centriole
Produces spindle fibers in the cell
Metaphase
Paired Chromatids line up in the middle
Spindle fibers connect to centromere
Anaphase
Spindle fibers pull the two chromatids apart towards the poles
Telophase
Nuclear membrane begins to pinch inward
Prophase
See paired chromatids
Interphase
Chromosomes form paired chromatids
Everything duplicating
Cytokinesis
Entire cell membrane breaks apart creating two new cells