module 2.1: cell structure Flashcards
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
…………………………………………………………….
lysosome
…………………………………………………………….
ribosome
…………………………………………………………….
- transport / synthesis / metabolism, of, fats / lipids / steroid (hormones) / carbohydrates
- contain (hydrolysing) enzymes OR
break down / digest, (named) organelles / cells / (named) pathogens - protein synthesis
place a tick (✓) next to the three statements that could be used as evidence for the endosymbiotic theory.
1 - mitochondria contain ribosomes that are smaller than those found in the cell cytoplasm
2 - chloroplasts contain chlorophyll and other photosynthetic pigments
3 - mitochondria are a similar size to bacteria
4 - the inner membrane of a mitochondrion is folded to form cristae
5 - chloroplasts contain many disc-shaped membranes called thylakoids
6 - chloroplasts have their own circular DNA
1 - mitochondria contain ribosomes that are smaller than those found in the cell cytoplasm
3 - mitochondria are a similar size to bacteria
6 - chloroplasts have their own circular DNA
name two features of plant cells that are not features of animal cells
- cellulose / cell, wall
- chloroplast(s)
- starch grain(s) / amyloplast(s)
- large / permanent, vacuole
- tonoplast
- plasmodesma(ta)
name one structure present in animal cells that is not present in plant cells
- centriole / glycogen granule
the cytoskeleton in cells consists of microtubules and microfilaments. describe the roles of the cytoskeleton.
- (whole) cell, support / stability / scaffolding / maintain shape
- movement of, cilia / flagella / undulipodia OR use of cilia / flagellum / undulipodium to move cell
- changing shape of cell / cytokinesis / pseudopodia / phagocytosis / endocytosis / exocytosis / muscle contraction
- (named) organelles, moved / held in place
- movement of, chromosomes / chromatids / (m)RNA
outline how the organelles in pancreatic cells work together to produce and release these protein molecules from the cells
- nucleus , contains gene (for protein) / site of transcription / produces mRNA
- ribosomes / rough endoplasmic reticulum / RER, site of, protein synthesis / translation
- vesicles for transport (of protein)
- Golgi (apparatus / body), processes / modifies / (re)packages, proteins
- (vesicles) fuse to, cell surface / plasma, membrane
staining is a process often used in microscopy. describe the advantages of staining specimens to be viewed under a microscope
- makes visible / easier to see / see more detail
- (staining) provides / increases, contrast
- identify / recognise, cell types / organelles / parts of cell
- identify / recognise, different (named), compounds / molecules
outline the role of the Golgi apparatus
- receives proteins from the, (R)ER / ribosomes
- modify / process, proteins or make glycoproteins / add named molecule(s) / described
- (re)package / AW, into vesicles
- make lysosomes
- replenishes, plasma / cell surface, membrane
- lipid synthesis
identify two features, visible in Fig. 2.1, which would not be present in a prokaryotic cell
- nucleus or nuclear, envelope / pore / membrane
- mitochondrion / mitochondria
- (rough / smooth) endoplasmic reticulum / ER OR ribosomes attached to membrane
- Golgi (body / apparatus)
- (secretory) vesicle(s)
name one feature that would be present in the cytoplasm of a prokaryotic cell that is not found in a eukaryotic cell.
- (free / circular / naked) DNA / genetic material / nucleoid
- plasmid
- 18nm / 70S / smaller, ribosomes
in a similar procedure using plant epidermis, the student observed that the plant cells did not burst. explain these observations
- cell (cytoplasm) has a lower water potential than (distilled) water
- water moves (into cells) , down water potential gradient / from high to low
- (water) enters the cell by osmosis
- idea of: cell surface / plasma, membrane (of blood cell) weak so, bursts / cannot withstand pressure / haemolyses
- idea of: (plant) cell wall , strong / provides support, so, does not burst / can withstand pressure
- (plant) cell becomes turgid / turgidity increases, which reduces water uptake
suggest how the student could modify the procedure to observe red blood cells without them bursting
- use a, salt / sugar, solution OR add solute to water
- use a solution with the, same / similar / lower, water potential as blood cells
explain the difference between magnification and resolution
- magnification is the number of times larger the image is compared to
the object - resolution is ability to, distinguish / differentiate between, two separate points OR the, level / degree, of detail that can be seen
state the resolution that can be achieved by each of the following types of microscope.
light microscope ……………………
transmission electron microscope ……………………
light microscope 50 - 200 nm / 0.05 - 0.2 micrometres ;
TEM 0.05 - 1.0 nm
a student stated that Fig. 4.1 was taken using a scanning electron microscope.
what evidence supports the student’s statement
- 3 dimensional / 3D, (image)
- can see the surface (detail)
state the function of the nuclear pores
- allow communication between nucleus and cytoplasm or allow, molecules / named substances, to, enter / leave (the nucleus)
state two features of a eukaryotic cell, other than nuclear pores, that would not be visible using medium power of a light microscope
- (named) membranes / phospholipid bilayer
- ribosomes
- Golgi
- endoplasmic reticulum / ER / RER / SER
- cytoskeleton / microtubules / microfilaments / spindle fibres
- centrioles
- vesicles / lysosomes
- mitochondria
Fig. 5.1 is provided for you on the insert. state two features of the cell shown in Fig. 5.1 that indicate it is eukaryotic
- nucleus / nuclear envelope / nuclear membrane / nucleolus
- membrane bound organelles / named organelle
- ribosomes larger
- (large) cell size / 20μm wide
microtubules and microfilaments are part of the cytoskeleton. suggest two roles of the cytoskeleton in the type of cell shown in Fig. 5.1
- provides, strength / stability / support (cell)
- determines shape / changes shape / moves membrane (for endo / exocytosis)
- movement of, organelles / named organelle / RNA / protein / chromosomes / chromatids
- attachment to / hold, organelles / named organelle, in place
- make up, centrioles / spindle fibres