Cytology Flashcards
Centrioles
Short, cylindrical, 9 groups of peripherally arranged 3 microtubules each
Source of basal bodies
What is 2 centrioles at a right angle called?
Centrisome
Nucleus
Largest organelle, visible with LM
Has chromatin and nucleoli
F: controls/ regulates cell’s activities
Stains with hematoxylin
What is the nuclear material inside the nucleus?
Nucleoplasm
Cell cycle
G1, S, G2 and M
G1
Pre-duplication
Cells performs its specific functions
S
Synthesis Stage
Where the centrioles and DNA duplicate
G2
Post duplication stage
Cell finishes replicating and synthesizes enzymes that control cell division
M
Mitotic Stage
Cell forms 2 daughter cells
G1, G2 and S make up ________
Interphase
Nuclear Degenerative Changes
Pyknosis
Karyorrhexis
Karyolysis
Pyknosis
Clumping Chromatin
Karyorrhexis
Breaking down chromatin
Karyolysis
Dissolution of chromatin
Phospholipid
Molecules arranged in a bilayer with hydrophilic heads facing out and hydrophobic ends facing the CM
Barrier for things to go in and out the cells
Microtubules
Cylindrical, 25 nm
Provide support and moving organelles
Part of the cytoskeleton, centriole, basal body, cilium, flagellum
Lumen surrounded with B protofilaments of globular proteins called tubulin
Active Transport
Carrier- mediated transport of solute through a membrane up its concentration gradient
Requires ATP
EX: calcium pump, sodium-potassium pump
Osmosis
Diffusion of water down its concentration gradient
Renewing cells
Body cells continuously replaces @ a fixed interval
When are blood cells replaced?
120 days
When are leukocytes and GI epithelial cells replaced?
2-3 days
When are skin cells replaced?
2-3 weeks
Ribosomes
Composed of ribosomal proteins and RNA
F: protein factory
3 types of RNA: tRNA, mRNA, rRNA
tRNA
Carries amino acids to ribosomes
mRNA
Carries code for amino acid sequence
rRNA
Produces ribosomes with the ribosomal proteins that are responsible for mRNA translations