Chapter 7 Flashcards

1
Q

Cell Theory

A

o Few Major components
 1 – all organisms consist of cells
 2- cells are the smallest living things
 3 – cells only arise from pre-existing cells
* Means we can trace back to origins of life

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2
Q

2 General Classes of Cells

A

o Prokaryotes: 2 Domains(highest hierarchy**), Bacteria, Archaea

Eukaryotes: domain eukarya

VIEW IMAGES

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3
Q

4 common features of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells

A

Cytoplasm: Cytosol: organelles; gel-like substance in cytoplasm

Nucleus or nucleoid: place where we house DNA or heritable material

Ribosomes: makes proteins

Phospholipid bilayer

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4
Q

Differences in prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells

A

Prokaryotes

Rigid cell wall: helps maintain shape and protect the cell; Made up of peptidoglycan or type of carbohydrate that creates itself outside the membrane

Lack of nucleus: nucleoid region that holds DNA and ribosomes

Simple organization: no organelles/sub compartments; Have ribosomes though

Eukaryotes

Nucleus: for DNA storage

Compartmentalization: endomembrane system; Organelles that are subdivided by different pieces of plasma membrane, but also interlock with each other; Leads to discrete, orderly processes in eukaryotic organisms; Basically all separate places for separate functions

NOT BAG OF MARBLES

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5
Q

Animal Cell Items

A

nuclear envelope, nucleus, nucleolus, ribosomes, endomembrane system, chromosomes, RER, SER, Golgi Apparatus, Lysosomes and Peroxisomes

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6
Q

Nuclear Envelope

A

double lipid bilayer, INSIDE THE NUCLEUS; bilayer continuous and joins with the walls of the endoplasmic reticulum

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7
Q

Nucleus

A

stores genetic information(info needed to make proteins and is inherited from one generation to the next; DNA!)
* Many nuclear pores around nucleus; mRNA, ions, and macromolecules can pass through(BUT NOT DNA)

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8
Q

Nucleolus

A

INSIDE nucleus; synthesize rRNA here for ribosomes
o Rest of nucleus is chromatids with various concentrations(it is DNA in relaxed/normal state)

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9
Q

Ribosomes

A

manufacture proteins using information from mRNA
 In cytosol and found on Endoplasmic reticulum

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10
Q

Endomembrane system

A

find proteins being made here, made of interlocking membranes

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11
Q

RER

A
  • Can view bumps that are ribosomes making proteins
  • Lumen structure: empty hollow space
  • Closer to nucleus
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12
Q

SER

A
  • Farther from nucleus
  • Bubbly appearance
  • Steroid proteins made here
  • Can be in structures to detoxify certain substances
    o Example: many SER in liver cells to break down material
  • Can be storage sight for calcium!!
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13
Q

Golgi Apparatus

A

has cis/trans face
 Cis face receives proteins
 Trans face sends proteins on their way
 Collects proteins, glycates proteins, modifies proteins(cut/trim, joined with other proteins, packs proteins into vesicles)

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14
Q

Lysosomes and peroxisomes

A

 Lysosomes: contain enzymes(that work best in acidic environments; made to break things down!)
 Peroxisomes: digestion of lipids specifically!(Lipid peroxidation)
* Peroxide

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15
Q

PROCESS OF MAKING PROTEIN IMPORTANT FOR EXAM

A

o BIG PICTURE STUFF
o mRNA and ribosome together can bump into RER structure specifically
o when ribosomes joins ER, ribosome will start manufacturing protein, will inject protein into ER
o protein folds up in ER; have “tags” so they know where they have to be sent from ER; whole vesicle will move in the cell to the golgi apparatus
 golgi apparatus will have protein move through chambers of it and “modified” to direct where it goes next
 then it will complete protein
 then protein will move to plasma membrane and lets protein go to outside world or become part of membrane

IMAGE ON SLIDE AND ON PHONE

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16
Q

Cellular Generators

A

Chloroplast(Plant cell), Mitochondira(Animal cell)

Similarities/differences between two: Multiple membrane = multiple compartments; Membrane bound structures within them

Functionality
* OPPOSITES
* Chloroplast make carbohydrates
* Mitochondria: breaks carbohydrates
o Makes ATP?

Other
* Have their own DNA

17
Q

Plant Cell differences

A

has specialized vacuole, chloroplasts, cell wall.

18
Q

Vacuole

A

red shape filled with water; stores proteins and waste

19
Q

Chloroplasts

A

green/produce carbohydrates via photosynthesis (energy from sun, etc.)

 Two membranes(split up where chemical reactions occur)
 All the fun structures are embedded in the membranes
 Own set of “DNA” to place carbion dioxide into carbohydrates to form chemical bonds

20
Q

Cell Wall

A

rigid structure that gives shape and protection; made of carbohydrates, like cellulose

21
Q

Cellular generator of plant cell

A

Mitochondria: power house of cell lol, provide ATP(enery)

 Two membranes(inner and outer)
 Two compartments divide up chemical reactions of mitochondria
* Break down carbohydrates and other substances

22
Q

Endosymbiosis Theory

A

o Postulates modern eukaryotes come from a symbiotic relationship between microorganisms
o Thought that protobacterium and cyanobacterium who provide structures to create energy and took up larger forms
 By doing so, grew relationship with larger organism
 Grain protection in return

23
Q

Cytoskeleton

A

various proteins that have many functions, like actin filaments/microfilaments, intermediate filaments, and microtubules

24
Q

Actin filaments/microfilaments

A

Smallest, Two coiled strands of actin filaments, Subunits are actin

Major things its does
o Up against cell membrane on inside; provide structural stability and movement
o Move cell via muscle contraction or cell crawling
o Used by animal cells in cytokinesis
o Moves organelles around cytoplasm(plants, fungi, animals)

25
Q

Intermediate filaments

A
  • Protein keratin
  • Fibers wound into thicker cables
  • Provide cell with their shape; can anchor them in place
    o Anchor nucleus and some other organelles
26
Q

Microtubules

A

Biggest protein, Made up of dimer(two); made up of alpha and beta tubulin

Functions
o Move chromosomes around in cell division
o Cytokinesis in plant cells
o Aid pathway in intracellular transport
* LEAST STABLE
o So they can be broken down and remade in many ways many times in cell life

VIEW IMAGE PAGE 41

27
Q

How does cytoskeleton help with movement of materials?

A

Four components to move materials along microtubules

  • A vesicle/organelle
  • A motor protein – kinesin, dynein, etc.
  • ATP
  • Microtubules

Motor protein moving material along a microtubule pathway

Actin and myosin: Cytoplasmic screening ; Myosin head attaches to actin and moves actin, slides the filament

  • Cilia and flagella are also base don microtubules
    o Repurposing existing structures for new uses is a theme in biology
    o Point: new functions in biology take what is already there and repurpose it, not create something out of thin air