Organelles Flashcards

1
Q

What’s the Nucleur Envelope?

A

A double membrane. Has pores in its walls for communication and the exiting of say, mRNA. The outer membrane connects to the ER

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2
Q

What is the Nucleolous?

A

Its the center of the Nucleus. It is made up of proteins and RNA. Where Ribosomes are synthesized

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3
Q

What are Microfillaments?

A

Made of up Actin. They are strong and flexible and provide stability to the cell by reinforcing the membranes.

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4
Q

What are Microtubles?

A

They are found in cilia and flagella. They aid in “sweeping” things along and are tracks for vesicle transport.

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5
Q

What are Centrioles?

A

They assemble the microtubules during cell division (mitosis).

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6
Q

What are Ribosomes?

A

Made up of rRNA and protein. They have no membrane, and Is 2 subunits. Its the primary site for protein synthesis

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7
Q

Rough ER

A

studded with Ribosomes. It makes proteins that will be released into membranes or secreted by the cell. Also Polypeptide chains are folded here, and carbs are added to proteins.

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8
Q

Smooth ER

A

Where lipids and steroids are made. Also has enzymes that help with detoxifying alcohol and other drugs.

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9
Q

Golgi Apparatus

A

Flattened sacs. Modifies and repackages proteins that will either stay in the cytoplasm of the cell, or be exported through exocytosis.

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10
Q

Mitochondria

A

“Powerhouse” Where ATP is made, where steps of Cellular respiration takes place. Has a double membrane. Is double membraned, the interior faces folds called “cristae” that greatly increase the surface area

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11
Q

What are lysosomes and their function?

A

They are membrane bound vesicles that contain hydrolytic enzymes. They digest bacteria or harmful viruses that enter the cell.

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12
Q

What are the advantages and disadvantages of cell walls?

A

Advantages: keep biochemical’s from mixing. Lysosomes have a pH of 5 and would damage or kill a cell if it erupted. Disadvantages: Makes it difficult sometimes for things to get across.

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13
Q

What are the 3 main body compartments?

A

Cranial, Thorasic, Abdomopelvic

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14
Q

Lumen

A

Interior of a hollow organ

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15
Q

Where does E. coli live and reproduce? What happens if it crosses the epithelium and gets into our Internal environment?

A

It lives and breeds in the lumen of our L intestine. It doesn’t harm the host until it gets into our internal environment through a hole or wound. Causes major infection.

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16
Q

Wheres the Plural membrane?

A

Arround the lungs

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17
Q

Wheres the Peritoneal membrane?

A

lines inside abdomen

18
Q

What word either applies to a tissue of to a phospholipid bi-layer?

19
Q

What 3 things make up a biological membrane?

A

Proteins, Lipids, sometimes Carbohydrates

20
Q

What is the structural differenct of Sphingolipids that sometimes are found in the bi-layer?

A

The are longer that phospholipids, and their heads can be made up of phospholipids or glycolipids.

21
Q

3 types of membrane proteins?

A

Integral=tightly bound to the membrane
Peripheral=hooked to other membrane proteins
Transmembrane=protein chains extend all the way across the membrane.

22
Q

Glycocalax

A

Found only on the external surface forming a protective layer. Made up of Glycoproteins and glycolipids.

23
Q

Wheres the main sight of protein synthesis?

A

the Rough ER

24
Q

Where are lipids made and some Ca+ stored sometimes?

A

The Smooth ER

25
Histology
The study of tissue structure and function
26
What 2 components are in the matrix of a cell?
Insoluble fibers, and proteoglycans.
27
What are Proteoglycans?
Glycoproteins covalently bound to polysaccharide chains.
28
What are Cell Adhesion Molecules? CAM's?
Membrane spanning proteins responsible for cell junctions and adhesions. They are either Cell-Cell or Cell-Matrix
29
What are CAM's essential for?
Normal Cell growth and development
30
What are the 4 types of CAM's?
Cadherins Selectins Integrins Immunoglobin "SUPERFAMILY"
31
What are Integral Proteins?
Membrane spanning peptides, because they have a hydrophilic and phobic end. They can be lipid linked, they are removable by agents.
32
What are peripheral proteins?
They are internal proteins. They can be bound to an integral protein or to a lipid membrane or lipid linked.
33
What type of molecules does Cadherin bind together?
Cell to Cell
34
Selecitins bind...?
Cell to Cell
35
integrins bind...?
Cell to Matrix
36
Immunoglobins bind...?
Cell to Nerve
37
3 types of cell junctions
Gap, Tight, Desmosomes
38
Characteristics of each cell junction
Gap=Communicating junctions Tight=occluding junctions, water tight Desmosomes/anchoring= Anchors a cell to another cell.
39
What proteins are associated with Gap junctions? tight junctions?
Gap=connexins. interlock to create passageways | Tight=Claudins & Occludins. partially fuse cells together
40
What is a paracellular pathway?
Movement of material between cells
41
4 types of protein fivers found in connective tissue matrix?
Collagen, Elastin, Fibrillin, Fibronectin