Lecture 1 Flashcards
Gram-Negative Bacteria
Outer membrane and a thinner peptidoglycan layer. Do no stain
Gram-Positive Bacteria
No outer membrane and have a thicker peptidoglycan layer. Do stain
Bacteria Ribosomes
smaller than eukaryotic. Protein synthesis from an RNA message.
Bacteria Nucleoid
Contains a single, simple, long circular DNA molecule
Pili
Provide points of adhesion to surface of other bacteria cells
Flagella
Propel cell through its surroundings
Nucleus
contains the genes (chromatin)
Nuclear envelope
segregates chromatin (DNA + protein) from cytoplasm
Nucleolus
site of ribosomal RNA synthesis
Plasma membrane
separates cell from environment, regulates movement of materials into and out of the cell
Mitochondrion
oxidizes fuels to produce ATP
Rough ER
Has ribosomes attached and is site of much of the protein synthesis.
Smooth ER
site of lipid synthesis and drug metabolism
Golgi complex
processes, packages, and targets proteins to other organelles or for export. Cis part is closest to the ER. Trans is where vesicles leave
Transport vesicles
shuttles lipids and proteins between ER, Golgi, and plasma membrane
Lysosome
degrades intracellular debris in a very acidic environment
Cytoskeleton
supports cell, aids in movement of organelles
Peroxisome
oxidizes fatty acids. Take long chain fatty acids and make them into medium length fatty acids, which are then taken to the mitochondria.
Eukaryotic Ribosomes
protein-synthesizing machines. Can be attached to the ER or can be free floating.
Phototrophs
get energy from light
Chemotrophs
get energy from oxidation of chemical fuels
Covalent bonds
sharing of electrons
Stereoisomers
molecules with same chemical bonds but in different configurations
Geometric isomers
cis-trans. differ in the arrangement of their substituent groups with respect to a non rotating double bond.