Ch. 7 Cells Flashcards
Uses more light than one lense and a light source
Compound light microscope
Uses one lense and natural light to view objects
Simple light microscope
Discovered cells
Robert Hooke
Basic units of all forms of life
Cell
Cell theory
- Everything is made from cells
- All cells come from other cells
- Cells are the basic units of structure and function in living things
Who developed the cell theory?
- Rudolph Virchow
- Theodor Schwann
- Matthias Schleiden
What did Rudolph Virchow discover?
Cells come from other cells
What did Theodor Schwann discover?
All animals are composed of cells
What did Matthias Schleiden discover?
All plants are composed of cells
Thin flexible barrier around the cell.
Cell membrane
What is the cell membrane made of?
Phospholipids
What does the cell membrane do?
Controls what enters and leaves the cell
Liquid matrix material inside membrane. Contains water, ions, and organelles
Cytoplasm
Largest cell
Female egg
Smallest cell
Sperm
Single felled organism that have a cell membrane and cytoplasm. Do not have a nuclei
Prokaryotes
What is an example of a prokaryote?
Bacteria
Have a cell membrane and cytoplasm. Have a nuclei. Have organelles, each organelle has a specific function for cell survival.
Eukaryotes
Are eukaryotes unicellular or multicellular?
BOTH
What are some examples of eukaryotes?
- plant cell
- animal cell
- fungi
- Protista
Contains all of the cells DNA and instructions for making proteins and other molecules
Nucleus
What are the two divisions of Eukaryotic cells?
Nucleus and Cytoplasm
Fluid portion of the cell outside the nucleus
Cytoplasm
The different parts that make up a cell
Organelles
What is the nucleus surrounded by?
A nuclear envelope composed of two membranes
What’s the nuclear envelope covered in?
Tiny little pores which allow material to move into and out of the nucleus
What moves through the nuclear pores into the rest of the cell?
A steady stream of proteins, RNA, and other molecules
What contains the genetic information that is passed from one generation to the next?
Chromosomes
Where does the assembly of Ribosomes begin?
Nucleolus
Large, sac-like, membrane enclosed structures that store water, salts, proteins and carbs
Vacuoles
Break down lipids, carbs, and proteins into small molecules that can be used by the rest of the cell. break down organelles that have outlived their usefulness.
Lysosomes
Helps the cell maintain its shape and is also involved in movement
Cytoskeleton
Store and move materials between cell oranelles
Vesicles
What are the two main things that make up a cytoskeleton?
- Micro filaments
2. Micro tubules
Threadlike structures made up of a protein called actin, helps the cell move
Microfilaments
Hollow structures made up of proteins known as Tubulins
Micro tubules
What two things do micro tubules do?
- Maintain cell shape
2. Separate chromosomes
Organize cell division
Centrioles
Modifies, sorts, and packages proteins and other materials from the endoplasmic reticulum(shipped outside the cell)
Golgi apparatus
Make proteins; small particles of RNA and protein found throughout the cytoplasm in all cells
Ribosomes
Where do ribosomes come from?
DNA
Internal membrane system. Where Things are assembled
Endoplasmic reticulum
Ribosomes found on the surface, involved in the synthesis of proteins
Rough endoplasmic reticulum
Collection of enzymes that perform specialized tasks; no ribosomes
Smooth Endoplasmic reticulum
Capture the energy from sunlight and convert it into food that contains chemical energy in a process called photosynthesis
Chloroplasts
Convert the chemical energy stored in food into compounds that are more convenient for the cells to use
Mitochondria
What organelles are involved in energy conversion process within the cell?
- Chloroplasts
2. Mitochondria
Strong supporting layer arouNd the membrane
Cell wall
What is the cell walls main function?
To provide support and protection for the cell
Regulates what enters and leaves the cell and also protects and supports the cell
Cell membrane
Double layered sheet which gives cell membranes a flexible structure and forms a strong barrier between the cell and its surroundings
Lipid bilayer
Water liking (head)
Polar
Water fearing, hydrophobic
Non Polar
How do phospholipids arrange themselves?
So the non polar tails face each other
What is the effect of a bilayer?
To create a non polar zone bordered by polar heads
What is outside the polar heads?
Water
Why can large/polar molecules not pass through the bilayer?
Because of the structure of the phospholipid bilayer
What do these molecules need?
A passageway, or channel
What are channels made of?
Proteins
Are the phospholipids and protein molecules rigidly fixed in place?
NO
How the body tells “self” from “nonself”
ID tag
Give the cell info about the outside of the cell
Receptor
Proteins/passageways
Channels
Require no energy, high to low
Passive transport
Require energy (Low to high)
Active transport
What are some examples of active transport?
- cleaning room
- going back up the sledding hill
When molecules spread from areas of high concentration to an area of low concentration
Diffusion
When a substance CAN cross the membrane
Permeable membrane
What is an example of diffusion
When you spray cologne and it goes slowly to the other side of the room
The diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane
Osmosis
Solute
Particles
Solvent
Liquid portion in which particles are dissolved
Solution
Solute+Solvent
Hypertonic solution
Has a higher solute concentration than the cell
What does the hypertonic solution make the cell do?
Shrink
Hypotonic solution
The solution has a lower concentration than the cell
What does a hypotonic cell do?
Swells
Isotonic solution
The concentration is the same. Equal water molecules in both directions
Facilitated diffusion
Diffusion helped by a protein channel. Net movement of molecules is still from high concentration to low concentration
What is an example of facilitated diffusion?
Diffusion of glucose into our cells
Allows cells to move materials AGAINST the consent ration gradient
Active Transportation Process
Sodium potassium pump
In cell membrane of most animal cells. Transports sodium and Potasium into our cells
Endocytosis
Cell membrane curves in toward cell. Pinches off, forming a vesicle, thereby bringing fluids and particles into cell. Lysosomes digest vesicle wall, releasing “stuff” into cells
What are the two types of Endocytosis?
- Phagocytosis
2. Pinocytosis
Phagocytosis
Bacteria taken into cell
Pinocytosis
Liquid taken into cell
Exocytosis
When the cell gets rid of things “poops” vesicle forms which fuses plasma membrane and releases stuff