Chapter 3 Cellular Form and Function Flashcards
Cells that connect body parts form linings, or transport gases
Epithelial Cells
Cells that move organs and body parts
Skeletal muscle cells
Cells that stores nutrients
Fat cell
Cell that fights disease
Macrophage
Cells that gathers information and control functions
Nerve cell
Cell of reproduction
sperm
____ + ____ = Cytoplasm
Cytosol + Organelles
Explain the basic cell structure
What are functions of membrane protiens?
Name the three membrane junctions
- Tight junction
- Desmosome
- Gap Junction
Junction that prevents fluids and most molecules from moving between cells
Tight Junctions
“Rivets” that anchor cells together
Desmosomes
Transmembrane proteins form pores that allow small molecules to pass from cell to cell
Connexon
Connexon are transmembrane proteins that form___ that allow small molecules to pass from cell to cell
pores
Gap junctions allow the spread of ions between ___- or ____ muscle cells
cardiac or smooth
Form channels between adjacent cells
Gap Junction
What is a microvilli?
Hairlike processes 7-10 um long
cilia
What is nonmotile cilium?
What is motile cilia?
Plasma membranes are ______ _______
Selectively permeable
Explain membrane transport
How does filtration work?
What are the types and subtypes of membrane transport?
Explain passive processes
- No cellular energy (ATP) required
- Substance moves down/ with its concentration gradient
Explain active processes
- Energy (ATP) required
- substance usually moving up/against its concetration gradient
- occurs only in living organisms
- happens naturally
What are the three types of passive transport?
- simple diffusion
- facilitated diffusion
- osmosis
Explain simple diffusion
Does not require assistance of membrane proteins
Explain facilitated diffusion
Facilitated diffusion is used by?
ion channels
Explain Osmosis
Wherever the solute (usually sodium) goes, water follows. The movement form a area of high water concentration to an area of lower water concentration
Water concentration is determined by _______ _________
Solute concentration
Explain Osmolarity
The measure of total concetration of solute particles
Osmolarity
Osmolarity is the measure of total concetration of ____ ____
Solute particles
When solutions of different osmolarity are seperated by a membrane, osmosis occurs until ____ is reached
equilibrium
What are the two types of active processes?
- active transport
- vesicular transport
What are the two types of active transport?
- primary
- secoundary
Active and Vesicular transport use __ to move solutes across a plasma membrane
ATP
Active transport requires ____ proteins
carrier
_______ ________ moves solutes against the concentration gradient
active transport
Explain primary active transport and give an example
Explain secondary active transport and give an example
Explain vesicular transport? what proteins are used in this transport?
Vesicles are made of ____
phospholipids
What are the two types of vesicular transport and their function?
Located between the plasma membrane and nucleus
Cytoplasm
An aqueous component (water) with solutes (proteins, salts, sugars, etc)
cytosol
metabolic machinery of cell
cytoplasmic organelles
Granules of glycogen or pigments, lipid droplets, vacuoles, and crystals
Inclusions
Label the cytoskeleton
What are the membranous structures of a cell
What are the nonmembranous structures of a cell?
A highly sophisticated complex designed to carry out selective, efficient and processive hydrolysis of client proteins
Proteasome
Specialized for carrying out oxidative reactions using molecular oxygen
Peroxisomes
What is the main site of ATP synthesis
Mitochondria
What encloses the chromatin?
Nucleus
What part of the cell is the sac of digestive enzymes?
Lysosome
Examples of __ include glycogen granules and ingested foreign materials
Inclusion
This part of the cell forms basal bodies and helps direct motorists spindle formation
Cytoskeleton
Site of protein synthesis
Ribosome
Forms the external boundary of the cell
Plasma membrane
Site of lipid synthesis
Smoothie ER
Packing site for ribosomes
Nucleolus
This part of the cell is responsible for packing proteins for transportation
Golgi Apparatus
Internal cellular network of rodlike structures
Centrioles
What is the function of lipids in the plasma membrane?
Contributes to membrane tension, rigidity, and overall shape
What is the function of proteins in the plasma membrane?
Signaling into and out of the cells, ion transport, and cell to cell and cell to matrix interactions
What is the carbohydrate function in the plasma membrane?
Providing energy needed by the cell to survive