Lesson 3 - THE CELL ORGANELLES Flashcards
Contains nucleotides, enzymes, nucleoproteins, and chromatin; Surrounded by a double membrane, the nuclear envelope
Nucleoplasm
Control of metabolism; storage and processing of genetic information; control of protein synthesis
Nucleus
All materials inside the cell and outside the cell
Cytoplasm
Intracellular fluid
Cytosol
Dissolved materials
Nutrients, ions, proteins, and waste products
Cytosol
High potassium (K+) and low sodium (Na+) found in this (concentration difference important for nerve cells to send electrical signals)
Cytosol
High protein: enzymes, structural proteins, etc.
Cytosol
Low carbohydrate/low amino acid and fat (more of these molecules are found in EC fluid than inside the cell)
Cytosol
Structures with specific functions
Organelles
Organelles can be divided into
Non-membranous organelles and membranous organelles
Lacks a membrane surrounding the organelle
Non-membranous organelles
Direct contact with cytosol
Non-membranous organelles
Include the cytoskeleton, microvilli, centrioles, cilia, ribosomes, and proteasomes (NOT PEROXISOMES)
Cytosol
Covered with phospholipid membrane
Membranous organelles
Isolated from cytosol by membrane
Membranous organelles
Include the nucleus, endoplasmic reticulum, the golgi app, lysosomes, peroxisomes, and mitochondria
Membranous organelles
6 types of non-membranous organelles
Cytoskeleton
Microvilli
Centrioles
Cilia
Ribosomes
Proteasomes
Structural proteins for shape and strength
(Small -> large)
Microfilaments
Intermediate filaments
Microtubules
Cytoskeleton
thin filaments composed of the protein actin
microfilaments
provide additional mechanical strength
microfilaments
anchors cytoskeleton to integral membrane proteins
microfilaments
interact with proteins for consistency of cytosol
- if it forms a dense network = gelatinous cytosol
- if it is widely dispersed = fluid cytosol
microfilaments
pair with thick filaments of myosin for muscle movement (thick and thin filament interactions causes muscle contraction)
microfilaments
myosin proteins form ____ ____ in muscle tissue
thick filaments
mid-sized between microfilaments and microtubules
intermediate filaments
______ fibers in superficial layers of skin are intermediate filaments
keratin
- durable (most durable of the cytoskeleton elements)
- strengthen cell and maintain shape
- stabilize organelles
- stabilize cell position with respect to surrounding cells
intermediate filaments
large, hollow tubes of tubulin protein
microtubules
attach to centrosome located close to the nucleus
microtubules
microtubule organizing center
centrosome
strengthen cell and anchor organelles
microtubules
change cell shape
microtubules
move vesicles within cell (kinesin and dynein - motor proteins that use ATP to move vesicles along microtubules)
Microtubules
form spindle apparatus (moves chromosomes to opposite ends of the cell during anaphase of mitosis)
Microtubules
core composed of microfilaments
microvilli
increase plasma membrane surface area for absorption
- found on some epithelial cells of small intestine
attach to cytoskeleton
microvilli
______ in the centrosome (heart of the cytoskeleton, located next to nucleus) - composed of microtubules
centrioles
_____ form spindle apparatus during cell division
centrioles
cytoplasm surrounding centriole - microtubules radiate outward to cytoplasm from here
centrosome
composed of microtubules
cilia
small hair-like extensions
cilia
____ move fluids across the cell surface of respiratory and reproductive systems
cilia
used in translation (synthesis of polypeptides from instructions found on mRNA)
ribosomes
uses mRNA (nucleic acid polymer) as a template to create polypeptides
ribosomes
the two types of ribosomes are free and fixed ribosomes
true
in the cytoplasm and manufacture proteins for use inside the cell
free ribosomes
attached to the ER
manufacture proteins for secretion or for plasma membrane
fixed ribosomes
____ ribosomes start off as free ribosomes
fixed
The free ribosomes become fixed to the ER during the ____ process
translation
smaller than ribosomes
contain protein-digesting enzyme (proteases)
disassemble damaged or viral proteins for recycling
Proteasomes
surrounded by a phospholipid membrane, isolates organelle from cytosol
membranous organelles
endoplasmic reticulum
golgi apparatus
lysosomes
peroxisomes
mitochondria
nucleus
six types of membranous organelles
All membranous organelles (except for mitochondria and peroxisomes) are either ____ or ____
interconnected or in communication thru the movement of vesicles (from one membranous organelle to another)
continuous exchange of membrane parts (via vesicles)
membrane flow
allows adaptation and change
dynamic
very active in secreting cells (an area equal to the entire membrane surface may be replaced each hour in very active secreting cells)
membrane flow
within, cytoplasm, network
endo-, plasm, reticulum
are storage chambers within membranes
cisternae
hollow tubes, flattened sheets, and chambers
cisternae
synthesis of proteins, carbs, and lipids
gen function of ER (cisternae)
storage of synthesized molecules and absorbed materials
ex: Ca2+ in muscle cells
gen function of ER (cisternae?)
transport of materials within the ER
cisternae
detoxification (by enzymes inside the ER) of drugs or toxins absorbed into the ER
gen function of ER (cisternae)
there are two types of endoplasmic reticulum
true
the two types of endo. reticulum
smooth and rough
NO ribosomes attached
Smooth ER (SER)
synthesizes lipids and carbs
(phospholipids and cholesterol - maintenance and growth of membranes)
(steroid hormones - reproductive system - androgens and estrogens)
(glycerides - storage in liver and fat cells)
(glycogen - storage in muscles)
SER (smooth ER)
surface covered WITH ribosomes
rough endo reticulum (RER)
active in protein and glycoprotein synthesis
rough ER (RER)
folds polypeptide protein structures (of those produced inside this)
rough ER (RER)
encloses products in transport vesicles
rough ER (RER)
transport vesicles then deliver contents to ____ for further processing
golgi apparatus
amount of ER and proportion of RER to SER varies with the cell type
true
vesicles enter forming (“cis”) face and exit maturing (“trans”) face
golgi apparatus
modifies and packages secretions
hormones or enzymes
substances are released by exocytosis
renews or modifies the plasma membrane (vesicles released, then merges with plasma mem to alter it)
packages special enzymes within vesicles for use in the cytoplasm (lysosomes)
functions of the GOLGI APPARATUS
powerful enzyme-containing vesicles (dissolve, body)
lysosomes
used to break down and recycle large organic molecules and organelles
Lysosomes
formed by golgi app and inactive enzymes
primary lysosome
fusion of primary lysosome to _____ (transport vesicle) or damaged organelle forms secondary lysosome
endosome
digestive enzymes inside the lysosome activated to break down substances, isolate toxic chemicals
secondary lysosome
______ reabsorbs released nutrients from break down, materials that remain in the lysosome are expelled from cell
cytosol
lysosomes function is usually tightly controlled
true
clean up inside cells
break down large molecules
attack invading bacteria
recycle damaged organelles
functions of lysosomes
self, break
auto, lysis
lysosomes membrane in damaged/dead cells break down, releasing stored enzymes (become active in cytoplasm) which destroys intracellular proteins/organelles
autolysis
cell digests itself and dies
autolysis
more than 30 disease, affecting children
lysosomal storage disease
lack of specific lysosomal enzyme which causes waste production build up in cells
lysosomal storage disease
rare genetic disease caused by build up of lipids in brain cells
infantile form leads to death of individual (age 4)
Tay-Sachs disease
enzyme-containing vesicles (smaller than lysosomes and contains different enzymes)
peroxisomes
are produced by growth and division of existing peroxisomes, NOT from ER synth.
peroxisomes
found in all cells, but highest in metabolically active cells such as liver cells
peroxisomes
break down fatty acids
produce hydrogen peroxide during reaction
peroxisomes
the enzyme _____ found in the peroxisome protects the cell by breaking down H2O2 into O2 and H2O
catalase
uses chemical energy in food (glucose) to produce the energy molecule (ATP)
Mitochondria
when active, produces 95% of ATP needed in the cell, other 5% produced outside ____ (Ex: glycolysis)
Mitochondria
have smooth outer membrane and inner membrane with numerous folds (cristae)
mitochondria
fluid inside the cristae
matrix
gycolysis, citric acid cycle, and electron transport chain, aerobic metabolism, mitochondrial disorders
mitochondrial energy production
converts glucose to pyruvic acid (pyruvate) (occurs in cytosol) for use in mitochondria
Glycolysis
also known as the Krebs cycle and the _tric_arboxylic _a_cid cycle, or TCA cycle
citric acid cycle
breaks down pyruvic acid to CO2 (in matrix)
generates ATP and intermediates for the electron transport chain
citric acid cycle
found on the inner mitochondrial membrane
electron transport chain
produces the most ATP compares to glycoloysis and citric acid cycle
electron transport train
cellular respiration
aerobic metabolism
mitochondria requires oxygen to break down food and produce ATP
aerobic metabolism
If O2 not enough quantity, citric acid cycle and electron transport chain SHUT DOWN
true
glucose + oxygen + ADP =
carbon dioxide + water + ATP
Inherited, reduced ATP production
cells thruout body may be affected, but symptoms most common in muscle cells, neurons, and photoreceptors
mitochondrial disorders