Test 2 Flashcards
Cells are the fundamental unit of
living things
Cell Theory
All living things are composed of cells
All cells come from pre-existing cells
Most cells are
small
1 mm Cube
Surface Area, Volume, Surface Area to Volume Ratio
Surface Area - 6 sides x 1 ^2 = 6 mm ^2
Volume - 1 ^3 = 1 mm ^3
SA:Vol - 6 mm ^-1 = (6 : 1)
2 mm Cube
Surface Area, Volume, Surface Area to Volume Ratio
Surface Area - 6 sides x 2 ^2 = 26 mm ^2
Volume - 2 ^3 = 8 mm ^3
SA:Vol - 3 mm ^-1 = (3 : 1)
4 mm Cube
Surface Area, Volume, Surface Area to Volume Ratio
Surface Area - 6 sides x 4 ^2 = 96 mm ^2
Volume - 4 ^3 = 64 mm ^3
SA:Vol - 1.5 mm ^ -1 = (1.5 : 1)
Better to be _____ cells than one _____ cell
smaller; large
The cytoskeleton provides:
Cell structure
Movement
The cytoskeleton is composed of:
Protein Fibers
The cytoskeleton provides:
Cell support and shape
The cytoskeleton aids in:
Cell movement
Organelle position
Anchor cells
The cytoskeleton consists of:
Microfilaments
Intermediate Filaments
Microtubules
______ helps the cell move and determines cell shape
Microfilaments
Microfilaments are made of
ACTIN monomers
Microfilaments:
Can shorten or lengthen as more monomers attach or detach (DYNAMIC INSTABILITY)
OR
Interact with MYOSIN to help muscles contract
Microfilaments:
Can shorten or lengthen as more monomers attach or detach (DYNAMIC INSTABILITY)
OR
Interact with MYOSIN to help muscles contract
Microfilaments Summary
Made up of strands of the protein ACTIN; often interact with strands of other proteins
______________ hold organelles in place and are stable
Intermediate Filaments
Intermediate Filament composition
Tough, rope-like, and made of various fibrous proteins
Intermediate Filaments:
Stable and permanent
OR
Important in connecting cells
Intermediate Filaments:
Stable and permanent
OR
Important in connecting cells
_______ is composed of intermediate filaments
Keratin
Intermediate Filaments Summary
Made up of fibrous proteins organized into tough, rope-like assemblages that stabilize a cell’s structure and help maintain it’s shape
Microtubules form:
An internal skeleton and transportation network
Microtubule Composition
Long, hollow cylinders made of TUBULIN dimers
Microtubules can:
Shorten or lengthen as more tubulin dimers attach or detach (DYNAMIC INSTABILITY)
Microtubules Summary
Long, hollow cylinders made up of many molecules of the protein tubulin
Tubulin consists of 2 subunits, a-tubulin and b-tubulin
Microtubules form
the interior of cilia and flagella
Microtubules are important in
movement
Microtubules (“9+2”)
9 doublets of microtubules surround 2 single microtubules
Microtubules can be moved by
motor proteins
How do motor proteins move microtubules?
DYNEIN slides microtubules past each other, NEXIN stops this (causes cilia to flex)
Motor proteins, such as kinesis, can move
organelles
How do motor proteins, like kinesin, move organelles?
KINESIN “walks” organelles such as vesicles along microtubules
The Extracellular Matrix:
Provides tissue functions in animals
Orients cell movement during tissue repair and development
Collagen and Proteoglycans hold
cells together
Collagen and Proteoglycans:
Form TISSUES
Proteins in the cell membrane connect cells to the
extracellular membrane
______ connects microfilaments in the cell to the extracellular matrix
INTEGRIN
Integrin can:
detach to allow the cell to move
Cells can be connected to each other by
Cell junctions
Tight junctions connect to
microfilaments
Ex.) Bladder
Desomosomes connect to
intermediate filaments
Ex.) Skin
______ ______ allow material to pass between cells
Gap junctions
Ex.) Heart muscle
Animal Cells:
Eukaryotic
Have define compartments
Plant Cells:
Eukaryotic
Compartmentalized
Nucleus
Contains DNA
Surrounded by nuclear envelope
_______ _______ is a double membrane and has pores
NUCLEAR ENVELOPE
Nucleus contains DNA as
CHROMOSOMES
DNA is bound with protein to form
CHROMATIN
Nucleus is the site of:
DNA Replication
TRANSCRIPTION (DNA –> RNA)
Where are ribosomes assembled?
NUCLEOLUS
Organelles in Endomembrane System
Nuclear Envelope
Rough ER
Smooth ER
Golgi Apparatus
Plasma Membrane
Ribosomes on the Rough ER carry out
protein synthesis
Ribosomes carry out protein synthesis on Rough ER
Translation
Rough ER is:
folded membrane sacs connected to the nuclear envelope
During protein synthesis, other ribosomes are
free in cytoplasm
Rough ER:
transports proteins
Golgi Apparatus:
processes proteins and aids in their secretion
Where does the Golgi Apparatus package proteins after they are processed?
VESICLES (membrane sacs)
Golgi Apparatus has:
stacks of flattened membrane sacs
VESICLES walk along _______ to transport proteins within the cell or to the cell membrane
microtubules
Golgi Apparatus in animal cells produce:
Lysosomes
PRIMARY LYSOSOMES contain:
digestive enzymes
How are SECONDARY LYSOSOMES formed?
Primary lysosomes fuse with pockets of the plasma membrane (PHAGOSOMES)
_______ can digest the cells own components
Lysosomes (AUTOPHAGY)
Main function of Smooth ER
Make lipids (membranes)
Smooth ER are membrane tubes connected to
Rough ER
Functions of Smooth ER:
Produces lipids
Detoxifies chemicals
Stores calcium
Degrades glycogen
Mitochondria transform energy from other chemicals to
ATP
_______ have an inner and outer membrane surrounding a fluid-filled matrix
Mitochondria
Mitochondria inner membrane is folded forming _____
CRISTAE
Mitochondria is the site of
Aerobic respiration
______ accumulate and detoxify peroxides which could damage cells
Peroxisomes
______ store waste products
Vacuoles
In plants, what do vacuoles do?
Fill with water and help support the plant
In plant cells, chloroplasts carry out
photosynthesis
________ have 2 membranes surrounding stacks of flat membrane sacs
Chloroplasts
What are the stacks of flat membrane sacs around chloroplasts called?
Thylakoids
________ contain chloroplasts and convert light energy to chemical energy
THYLAKOIDS
Extracellular structure that provides support in plant cell
Cell Wall
3 Domains of Life:
Bacteria (Prokaryotic)
Eukarya (Eukaryotic)
Archaea (Prokaryotic)
All cells have:
Cell Membrane
Cytoplasm
Ribosomes
DNA location in Eukaryotic/Prokaryotic
E - Nucleus
P - Nucleoid
Bacteria Cells are (Prokaryotic/Eukaryotic) and don’t have a ______
Prokaryotic; Nucleus
Most bacteria have a ___ ____ , and many have an _____ _______
cell wall; outer capsule
What is capsule used for?
Protection
What is only found in bacteria cell wall?
Peptidoglycan
In some bacteria, the cell membrane is folded ______
internally
Archaea are (Prokaryotic/Eukaryotic)
Prokaryotic
Archaea contain:
Nucleoid
Cytoplasm
Cell Membrane
Ribosomes
MAY have Cell Wall
Key difference between 3 Domains of Life
Bacteria - Peptidoglycan in cell wall
Archaea - Membrane lipids are branched
Eukarya - Membrane-enclose nucleus
Release Energy/Consume Energy?
Exergonic - release
Endergonic - consume
ATP captures energy from (Exergonic/Endergonic) for the cell to use in (Exergonic/Endergonic)
Exergonic; Endergonic
Exergonic processes
Cell Respiration
Catabolism
Endergonic processes
Active Transport
Cell movements
Anabolism
______ is used to transfer energy
ATP
Adenosine =
Adenine + Ribose
ATP
Adenosine Triphosphate
ADP
Adenosine Diphosphate
AMP
Adenosine Monophosphate
Hydrolysis of ____ to ____ releases energy
ATP; ADP
_____ reactions transfer electrons and energy
Redox
OIL RIG
Oxidation is Loss
(of Electrons)
Reduction is Gain
______ releases energy
OXIDATION
Most reduced molecules store energy in _____ bonds
Covalent
Oxidation is often also a loss of ____ atoms
H
_____ / _____ is an electron carrier in Redox Reactions
NAD+ / NADH
NAD+ —> NADH
NAD+ gets reduced to NADH
NADH gets oxidized to NAD+
Energy Metabolism (pg. 16)
Glucose is oxidized to CO2 and H2O
Energy Metabolism Steps:
Step 1: High Activation Energy
Lots of energy lost as heat
Many Steps: Lower Activation Energy
Lots of energy lost