Chapter Three; Bio 210 (Cells and Function) Flashcards
Denature
to change the shape of molecules
*Major parts of the cells (Eukaryotic)
Plasma Membrane
Nucleus
Cytoplasm (Cytosol & Organelles)
*Functions of plasma membrane
Physical seperation (ECF & ICF)
Permeability
Receptors and Markers
Structure
*Prokayotic
NO nucleus
*Eukaryotic
with nucleus
*Cytology
study of cells
*Spontaneous Generation
things can arise from nothing (mice made from wet towel and broken corn)
*Cell
fundamental unit of life
*Robert Hooke
termed the word “cell”
VanLeewenhoek
invented the first microscope
*Schleiden and Schwan THEN Virchow
first statement of the cell theory “All living things are composed of cells”… then Virchow said “All living cells come from preexisting living cells.
FAITH ANSWERS WHAT REASON CANNOT
Plasma Membrane molecules (Fig 3.2 Text)
Lipids
Proteins
Carbohydrates
Phospholipids
most abundant molecule in plasma membrane (Digylcerrides because two fatty acid tails) PO2
Cholesterol
is in the hydrophobic areas of the phospholipids
Integral Proteins
protein that extends from one side of the membrane to the other
(Help in transporting across the membranes)
Peripheral Proteins
do not extend all the way past the membrane
Marker Protein
self v.s non self
Attachment Proteins
attaches from one cell to another cell
Membrane Transport Proteins
Channel Proteins (open 24/7) concentration determines what gets through
Carrier Protein
have to bind with the protein, protein changes shape, then carried throughout the membrane
Passive carrier protein
always taken down concentration grade
Active carrier protein
taken up the concentration gradient using energy (ATP)
Glycolipids
carbohydrates that extend past the surface of the cell membrane
Functions of glycocalyx
Protection
Anchoring
Receptors
Marker
Glycocalyx
ALL carbohydrates attached to the cell membrane
Nuclear Envelope
surrounds the nucleus
Nuclear Pore
-
Nucleoplasm
surrounds the nucleolus
Nucleolus
Inside the nucleus
Chromatin
strands of genes inside the nucleolus
Protein pathway: inside to outside of cell
Ribosome—-ER—-vesicle to—-Golgi App—-vesicle to— plasma membrane and is released by exocytosis
Cytoplasm
made of cytosol and organelles
Nonmembranous Organelles
Cytoskeleton
Microvilli (increase surface area)
Cilia/Flagella (helps with movement)
Centrosome/Centrioles (no membranes)
Smooth ER
lipid and steroid synthesis
no ribosomes
Rough ER
lipids and ribosomes
used for protein synthesis
Golgi Apparatus
secretory vesicles
membrane renewal veicles
lysosomes
Peroxisomes
membrane bound vesicle (breaks down)
Lysosomes
membrane bound vesicle pinched off by Golgi (digestive enzymes)
Mitochondria
powerhouse of cell (ATP)
Freely permeable membrane
loses regulation
Selective permeable
somethings can get in and can get out vice versa for not
Point of the permeable membrane
regulation of the internal environment
CIM-H-CEM
Communication Integration Movement HOMEOSTASIS Compartmentalization Energy flow and use Mass balance and flow
Solute vs Solvent
salt and water
Concentration Gradient
difference of concentration from one place to another (down= higher to lower concentration gradient)
Equillibrium
equal concentration on both sides
Mediate
help or assist
Assisted Movement (and unassisted)
when a protein carries a molecule across
Passive Transport
two characteristics:
a) ALWAYS goes down the concentration gradient
(b) NO ATP required (but energy IS required.. kinetic
Active Transport
two characteristics:
(a) May move up the concentration gradient
(b) Requires ATP
Passive Transport Mechanisms
Simple Diffusion
Osmosis
Facilitated Diffusion
Diffusion
(Passive, unassisted) DOES NOT NEED A MEMBRANE
movement of particles from an area of their higher concentration to an area of their lower concentration
Factors that affect rate of diffusion * DESTSP *
Distance Electrical gradient Size of particles Temperature Size of concentration Pressure gradient (capillaries and kidneys- filtration)
Net Diffusion
movement down the concentration gradient (no net flow when in equilibrium)
Diffusion through bilipid layer
O2, CO2, small alcohols
Diffusion through leak channels (proteins)
- small water molecules and ions (they’re hydrophobic)
- have specificity
Osmosis
(passive, unassisted) ALWAYS WATER AND MEMBRANE
The NET movement of water across a semi permeable membrane from an area of lower concentration of solutes to a higher concentration of solutes. (concentration of water determined by amount of solutes)
Osmotic Pressure
pressure in the cell that pushes back against the plasma membrane to keep the water outside from letting too much water in
Simple Diffusion
passive, unassisted (through bilipid layer O2, CO2)
Osmosis is
unassisted
Passive Transport Mechanisms
Simple Diffusion
Osmosis
Facilitated Diffusion
Facilitated Diffusion
Assisted
-protein changes shape and helps outside molecule move intracellular (can occur in either direction)
Ligand
anything that binds to a protein in a membrane (molecules… anything)
Aquaporin
protein channel that lets water come through
Nonpenetrating solute
molecules that can’t pass through the membrane
Osmolarity
total concentration of solutes in a solution (ICF or ECF)
Isosmotic
concentration of solutes in two solutions (ECF and ICF) are the same
Hyperosmotic
higher concentration of solutes in one solution than another
Hyposmotic
lower concentration of solutes in a solution than another
Isotonic (tone/effect/shape)
equal concentration of solutes in both solutes
Hypertonic
cell is expanded about to bust because of more concentration of solute
Hypotonic
cell is shrunken because less concentration of solute
Crenation
when a cell shrinks
Lysis
when a cell bursts
Vesicular Transport (endo and exo)
Active; moves materials in and out of cells in vesicles
Exocytosis
takes materials OUT of cells
Endocytosis
brings material IN to the cells
Active Carrier Mediated Transport
requires ATP (unlike facilitated diffusion/passive carrier transport = no ATP)
Three types of endocytosis
all take into cell
Phagocytosis- eats
Pinocytosis- drinks
Receptor-mediated endocytosis- binds with receptor in