Module 2 Flashcards
Basic functional unit of life
cell
what are the 3 domains of life
- archaea
- bacteria
- eukarya
archaea and bacteria are what
prokaryotes
eukarya is what
eukaryote
has no nucleus
Prokaryotic cell
has nucleus + organelles
Eukaryotic cell
what are somatic cells also known as
body cells
have two copies of the genome and are said to be diploid
somatic cells
have one copy of the genome and
are haploid
germ cells
germ cells are aka what
sex cells
- Give rise to differentiated cells and to other stem cells
- Diploid
stem cells
what are the 4 types of tissues
- connective tissue
- muscle
- nervous
- epithelium
a tissue that has a variety of cell types and surrounding materials protect, support, bind to cells, and fill spaces throughout the body
connective tissues
Tight cell layers form linings that protect, secrete, absorb, and excrete
epithelium
Cells contract, providing movement
Muscle
Neurons transmit information as electrochemical impulses that coordinate movement and also sense and respond to environmental stimuli
nervous tissues
list the chemical constituents
carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids
provide energy and contribute to cell structure
carbohydrates
basis of some hormones, provide insulation, energy storage and formation of membranes
lipids
form the contractile fibers, clot formation and enzymatic reaction
Proteins
translate information from past generations to new cells that give its
characteristics
Nucleic Acids
- carry out the activities of life in the
cell - divide the labor by partitioning off certain areas or serving specific functions
Organelles
list the components of a cell
organelles, cytoplasm, endoplasmic reticulym, vesicles, gogli apparatus, exosomes, lysosomes, peroxisomes, and mitochondrion
*The most prominent organelle of most cells
* Contains the DNA within the cell
nucleus
surrounds the nucleus
Nuclear envelope
biochemicals can exit or enter the nucleus through them
Nuclear pores
mechanical support; holds the nuclear pores in place
Nuclear lamina
“little nucleus”; darkened area inside the nucleus
Nucleolus
the fluid in the nucleus
Nucleoplasm
remainder of the cell between the nucleus and cell membrane
cytoplasm
aqueous component of the cytoplasm of a cell
cytosol
quality control center of the cell
endoplasmic reticulum
winds from the nuclear envelope outwards to the plasma membrane, forming a vast tubular network that transports molecules from one part of the cell to another
endoplasmic reticulum
it is studded with ribosomes and is the starting point of protein synthesis
rough ER
where lipid synthesizes
smooth ER
it pinches off from tabular endings of the ER to form sacs for transport of substances within the cell
vesicles
it is a column of 4-6 interconnected flat, membrane-enclosed sacs
golgi apparatus
sugar + lipid =
glycolipid
sugar + protein
glycoprotein
a vesicle that goes cell to cell to empty their contents
exosomes
“suicide sacs”
lysosomes
these are bound sacs that contain enzymes able to degrade bacteria
lysosomes
ability of the cell to dispose of its own remnants
autophagy
sacs with a single outer membrane filled with enzymes
peroxisimes
these enzymes catalyze reaction that breakdown certain lipids and rare biochemical, synthesize bile acids detoxify compounds
peroxisomal enzymes
“powerhouse of the cell”
mitochondrion
this provides energy by breaking the chemical bonds that hold together the nutrient molecules in food
mitochondrion
holds enzymes that catalyze the biochemical reactions that release energy
cristae
source of energy of the cell
adenosine triphosphate
meshwork of protein rods and tubules that serves as the cells architecture
cytoskeleton
major types of cytoskeleton
microtubules, microfilaments, intermediate filaments
made of of tubulin
microtubules
this does cellular organization, communication between cells
microtubules
hairlike structures that propels substances
cilia
made up of actin
microfilaments
- narrower than microtubules
- it enables cells to withstand stretching, compression, and help anchor one cell to another
microfilaments
- composed of different proteins
- have diameters intermediate between those of microtubules and microfilaments
intermediate filaments
- it completely surrounds the cell
- it is a double layer of molecules called phospholipids
plasma membrane
movement into cells by vesicles
endocytosis
movements out of cells by vesucles
exocytosis
what is apoptosis
cell death
the sequence of activities as a cell prepares for and undergoes division
cell cycle
two major stages of cell cycle
interphase and mitosis
- cell continues its basic biochemical functions of life
- while replicating its DNA and some organelles
interphase
“Gap 1 Phase”
G1 Phase
where cell resumes synthesis of proteins, lipids, and carbohydrates
G1 Phase
Synthesis phase
S phase
What phase is this
* DNA replication
* microtubules form structures called centrioles
s phase
where genomes are joined
centromere
what phase is this
* synthesis of biochemicals for microtubule formation
G2 phase
long strands of chromosomal material in replicated chromosomes
chromatids
when chromatids are attached at a centromere
sistter chromatids
what are the stage of mitosis
- prophase
- metaphase
- anaphase
- telophase
What mitosis stage is this
* DNA coils tightly
* chromosomes condense
* microtubules asssembles
* nulear membrane breaks down
* nucleolus not visible
prophase
What mitosis stage is this
* chromosomes attach at the spindle and align along the center of the cell
metaphase
what do you call the center of the cell
equator
What mitosis stage is this
* centromeres part
* chromatids move to the opposite ends of the cell
anaphase
`What mitosis stage is this
* mitotic spindles fall apart
* nucleoli and membranes around the nuclei re-form at each end of the elongated cell
telophase
microfilaments band contracts and seperate forming cells
cytokenesis
temporarily pauses the cell cycle while special proteins repair damaged DNA
DNA damage checkpoints
what are the different checkpoints
- DNA damage checkpoints
- Apoptosis checkpoint
- Spindle assemply checkpoint
proteins that overrides signals telling the cell to die so that mitosis happens rather than apoptosis
survivins
turns on as mitosis begins, and survivins overrides signals telling cells to die
apoptosis checkpoint
oversees the construction of the spindle and the binding of chromosomes to it
spindle assembly checkpoint
when does apoptosis checkpoint happen
G2 phase
when does spindle assembly checkpoint happen
anaphase
when does DNA damage checkpoint happen
S phase
a cellular clock that limits the number of division
telomere
this keeps the chromosome tips long
telomerase
what activates genes whose products carry out mitosis
kinases and cyclins
a form of cell death associated with inflammation and damage
necrosis
2 stage of meiosis
meiosis 1 and 2
are gamete haploid or diploid
haploid
are somatic cells haploid or diploid
diploid
how many chromosomes to gametes have
23
how many chromosomes do somatic cells have
46
homologs exchange parts in a process known as
crossing over
it refers to when homologous pairs of chromosomes line up next to one another
synapsis
net result of meiosis is
4 haploid cells