Chapter 3- The Cell Flashcards
What are the 3 essential parts of a cell
Nucleus
Cell membrane
Cytoplasm
intracellular fluid
Within the cell and cytosol to hold organelles in place
Extracellular Fluid
Includes interstitial fluid, blood plasma, and cerebrospinal fluid
Interstitial fluid
Fluid in tissues that bathes all of our cells and has endless major roles to play. Includes amino acids sugars fatty acids regulatory substances and wastes
Plasma Membrane
Selectively permeable
Passive transport- no energy is required (simple, facilitated, osmosis) molecules move down their concentration gradient
Facilitated diffusion- carrier molecules ( glucose, amino acids, ions) help move large or non- lipid soluble or polar molecules across
Active transport- requires ATP
Lipid soluble and no polar substances can pass through
Ver small molecules can pass through (O CO2 steroid hormones fatty acids)
Speed of Diffusion influenced by 3 factors
Concentration
Molecular Size
Temperature
Active Transport
Requires transport proteins that combine specifically and reversely with the transported substances movie solutes against a concentration gradient through use of energy (ATP)
Endocytosis
Begins with a coated pit- an in folding of the membrane. Coated pits have a protein coating on the cytoplasmic face that deforms the membrane to produce the vesicle.
Bring in bulk solids most macromolecules and fluids into the cell
Exocytosis
Vesicular transport that eject substances from cell interior to the extracellular fluid
Simple diffusion
Net movement of molecules down their concentration gradient from higher concentration to lower concentration
Hypertonic
Cells lose water by osmosis and shrink any hypertonic solution contains a higher concentration of non-penetrating solutes than are present inside the cell
Isotonic solution
Cells retain their normal size and shape in isotonic solution same solute/water concentration as inside cells water moves in and out
Hypotonic solution‘s
Cells take on water by osmosis until you become bloated and burst (lyse) in a hypertonic solution contains a lower concentration of non-penetrating solutes that are present inside cells
Active Transport
Requires transport proteins that combine specifically and reversibly with the transport substance requiring energy (ATP)
Passive transport
Movement from high to low concentration down or movement down or along a concentration gradient
Simple diffusion facilitated diffusion osmosis
3 main components of the cell membrane
Lipids (phospholipids, cholesterol)
Proteins
Carbohydrates