Module 1 The cell and its organelles Flashcards

1
Q

what is 7 properties of all living organisms?

A

—cellular organization
—energy and metabolism
—reproduction
—heredity and evolution
—grouwth and development
—regulation and homeostasis
—response to stimuli

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2
Q

The importance of the 4 main elements(C,O,H,N)

A

—Constitute the majority of biological molecules:
carbohydrates
proteins
fatty acids
nucleic acids

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3
Q

What is a cell?

A

—A cell is the basic structural, function, biological unit of organisms.
—It is the smallest unit of life.
—All cells derive from pre-existing cells.
—All organisms are made of cells(one or more)

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4
Q

What is central dogma?

A

–The sequential information is transferred from nucleic acid to nucleic acid or from nucleic acid to protein, but the transfer from protein to protein or from protein to nucleic acid is not possible.
–The genetic information encoded in DNA can be transferred to other DNA molecules. RNA molecules can transfer their information into DNA.

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5
Q

What are advantages of multicellularity?

A

—increase in the surface area for diffusion
—longer lifespan
—specialization of cells into cell types, tissues and organs
—protection, deeding, locomotion, reproduction

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6
Q

Four microscopy

A

—Light microscopes 普通的
—TEM Transmission Electron Microscope 放大的
—SEM Scanning Electron Microscope 立体的
—Fluorescence microscope 颜色的

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7
Q

calculate the surface to volume ratio

A

—S/V With increasing cell size the cell volume increases more rapidly than its surface area

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8
Q

Compare different volume ratio

A

–bigger cells have a smaller surface to volume ratio
—Because diffusion across the membrane depends on its surface area, exchanges between the cell and the environment are more efficient for smaller cell.

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9
Q

Predict whether an adaptation can either maximize or minimize the surface to volume ratio.

A

—bigger body size: higher heat conservation/lower exchange
—smaller body size; higher metabolic activity/more exchange

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10
Q

structures of prokaryotic cells

A

—cell wall
—plasma membrane
—nucleoid
—ribosomes
—capsule
—flagella

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11
Q

structures of eukaryotic cells

A

—cell wall(plants)
—plasma membrane
—nucleus
—orga

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12
Q

Differentiate bacterial cells, animal cells and plant cells

A

cell walls are different
—Bacterial cells: peptidoglycan
—archaea : pseudomurein
—plants: cellulose
—animals: no but Extracelllular matrix(ECM)

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13
Q

differences between prokaryotes and eukaryotes

A

—In prokaryotes:
no nucleus
nucleoid ( circular chromosome)
no organelles
Cytoplasm made of cytosol
asexual (binary fission)
Flagellum inserted in the plasma membrane

—in eukaryotes;
cytoplasm includes cytosol, organelles(except nucleus ), inclusions
nucleus with linear chromosomes
sexual and asexual (mitosis, meiosis)
projects from the cytoskeleton and covered by the plasma membrane

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14
Q

Features only found in eukaryotes

A

—chromosomes composed of DNA and associated proteins (histone)
—Complex membranous cytoplasmic organelles
—Specialized cytoplasmic organelles for aerobic respiration
—Proteins and filaments of the cytoskeletal syste as well as motor proteins.
—Ability to ingest particulate material by enclosure within plasma membrane vesicles (phagocytosis
—Presence of two copies of genes per cell (diploidy)

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15
Q

similarities between prokaryotes and eukaryotes

A

—Genetic information encoded in DNA and using a genetic code
—Plasma membrane made of a bilayer of phospholipids
—Similar mechanism transcription and translation of genetic information, photosynthesis, synthesizing and inserting membrane proteins
—Presence of a cytoskeleton
—Similar process for the conversion of chemical energy into ATP
—Shared metabolic pathways

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16
Q

the function of Nucleus

A

organelle of a eukaryotic cell that contains the genetic material in the form of chromosomes.

17
Q

the function of Nucleolus

A

Specialized structure in the nucleus, consisting of chromosomal regions containing ribosomal RNA (rRNA) genes along with ribosomal proteins imported from the cytoplasm

18
Q

the function of Pore complexes

A

regulate the entry and exit of nucleic acids and proteins

19
Q

the function of ribosome.

A
20
Q

the function of Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)

A

membranous network of sacs that are continuous with the
outer nuclear membrane

21
Q

the function of Rough ER

A

—ribosome-studded
—Synthesis of proteins that are secreted by the cell or or sent to other parts of the cell

22
Q

the function of Smooth ER

A

—ribosome-free
— contains many enzymes responsible for many metabolisms
—Synthesis of lipids, phospholipids, steroid, cholesterol, carbohydrate metabolism
—Detoxification
— Calcium storage

23
Q

the function of Golgi apparatus GA

A

—manufactures, receives, sorts, modifies, ships many molecules.
Vesicles arrive from the ER, fuse with the GA membranes and leave the GA (cis-to-trans direction)
—Proteins can mature in the GA

24
Q

the function of Lysosome

A

— digestive organelle that contains hydrolytic enzymes (digestion of macromolecules)
—Its content is very acid and lytic enzymes work at a low pH (between 4.5 and 5).

25
Q

the function of Peroxisome

A

—Break fatty acids down into smaller molecules for cellular respiration (mitochondria)
—Detoxification by oxidizing alcohol and other harmful compounds.
—producing hydrogen peroxide (H2O2)

26
Q

the function of Vacuole

A

—Storage of nutritious molecules
—Cell growth, structural support and tendrils (climbing
stems) through the increase in cell volume
—Large vesicles derived from the ER and GA

27
Q

the function of Membranes in Mito and Chlo

A

—Mitochondria and chloroplasts are organelles with a double membrane (derived from endosymbiosis)
—The plasma membrane constitutes a selective barrier with the environment.

28
Q

The function of Mitochondrion

A

— converts chemical energy acquired from the environment (ex: glucose) into chemical energy that is directly usable by the cell (ATP).

29
Q

The function of Chloroplast

A

—Double membrane-bound organelle that converts solar energy acquired from sunlight into chemical energy (ex: glucose) that can then be converted by the mitochondrion into energy that is directly usable by the cell (ATP).

30
Q

Explain how two organelles can be associated based on their cellular functions.

A
31
Q

Describe the path of information/molecules through various organelles.

A
32
Q

Describe Endosymbiosis

A

— a relationship between two species in which one organism lives inside the cell or cells of another organism.
—The mitochondria and the chloroplasts are organelles derived from prokaryotes that were integrated inside the cell of another prokaryote through endosymbiosis

33
Q

chemical reactions occurring in a mitochondrion

A

Energy+6 CO2+6H2O—->C6H2O6+6O2

34
Q

chemical reactions occurring in a a chloroplast.

A

C6H2O6+6O2—>6CO2+6H2O+Energy

35
Q

Compare the structure and functions of mitochondria and chloroplasts.

A

—Energy Transfer
—Chloroplasts have Plastids
—plants