The cell Flashcards
Unit 1
2 Types of Cells
Gainets & Somatic
Gainet cells
Sex sells
Somatic cells
All other cells (non sex cells)
Cell membrane functions
- Physical barrier
- Regulates what enters and leaves the cell
- Cell sensitivity
Cell membrane structure
- Phospholipids
- Proteins
- Carbohydrates
phospholipid structure
bilayer, fatty acid tails
2 Types of proteins
Integral & Peripheral
Protein functions
- Act as channel
- Act as receptors
- Identifies
- Attachment
Carbohydrates function
form glucose
Solvent
Dissolver
Solute
What’s being dissolved
Solution
Soute and solvent together
Concentration
Amount of solute per volume of solution
Brownian movement
Random movements of solute
Kinetic energy
energy of movement
Where is kinetic energy found?
Solvents
Types of transport processes
Passive & Active
Types of Passive transport
- Diffusion
- Osmosis
- Filtration
Types of diffusion
Simple & Facilitated
Saturation
to full extent
Passive transport
Doesn’t use ATP
Active transport
uses ATP
What drives diffusion?
Concentration gradient
What moves in diffusion & In what direction
- the solute
- area of high to area of low
Facilitated diffusion
process used for substances that cannot cross the Lipid bilayer due to factors
What factor affect the rate of diffusion
- Size of concentration gradient
- Distance between concentration
- Size of the solute
- Temperature
What drives osmosis
Concentration gradient
What moves in osmosis & in what direction
- water
- area of low to area of high
Toncity terms
- Hypertonic
- Hypotonic
- Isotonic
Hypertonic
Solution that has a higher solute concentration than cell
Hypotonic
Solution that has a lower solute concentration than cell
Isotonic
Solution that has the same solute concentration as cell
What is the net movement of water in a hypotonic solution
Water rushes inside the cell causing it to burst
Lysis
occur when the cell swells and burst
What is the net movement of water in a hypertonic solution
Water rushes out of the cell causing it to shrink
Cremate
cell shrinks
What is the net movement of water in Isotonic solution
There is no net movement
-homeostasis
Types of active transport
ATP pump
Vesicular transport
What is active transport driven by
ATP
Where is ATP pump located
Cells membrane
ATP Pump function
Move a solute against its concentration gradient
Type of vesicle transport
endocytosis
exocytosis
Endocytosis
Cell brings something into it
types of endocytosis
Phagocytosis
Pinocytosis
Phagocytosis
Cell brings in a large solid
Pinocytosis
cell brings in a large volume of solution
Exocytosis
Cell releases or secretes something
What is cytoplasm
Everything inside the cell
2 things inside the cytoplasm
Cytosol
Organelles
What is cytosol
the water and any solutes dissolved in it
What is organelles
3D structure in the cell
What are the types of organelles
nonmembranous
membranous
define nonmembranous
doesnt have a membrane
Cytoskeleton function
cell shape/structure
movement of cell
attachment
Microvilli function
increase surface area for absorption
Cilia function
move things across top of cell
Centrioles function
Move DNA during cell division
Ribosome function
site of protein synthesis
types of ribosomes
free
fixed
Free ribosome function
make proteins that will not be packaged
FIxed ribosome function
makes proteins that will be packaged
Nucleolus
site of some RNA synthesis
Membranous
surrounded by membrane
Types of nonmembranous organelles
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Cytoskeleton
microvilli
cilia
centrioles
ribosomes
nucleolus
Types of membranous organelles
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Mitochondria
Endoplasmic recticulum
Golgi apparatus
Lysosome
Peroxisome
Nucleus
Mitochondria
makes ATP
Endoplasmic reticulum types
Rough
smooth
Rough ER
makes protein
Smooth ER
site of steriod hormone synthesis
stores calcium
Golgi apparatus
modify and package proteins made by rough ER
Lysosome
contains digestive enzymes
Peroxisome
contains degrade enzymes
Nucleus
stores DNA
Deoxyribonucleic Acid function
store genetic code
genetic code
blueprints for all proteins
Nucleotides
building blocks for DNA
What does nucleotides contains
Phosphate
monosaccharide
Nitrogenous base
What monossacharide base does DNA contains
Deoxyribose
What nitrogenous base does DNA contains
Adenine
Guanine
Cytosine
Thymine
Complementary base pairing for DNA
A -> T
G -> C
Vise versa
What is a double helix
double strand of DNA
DNA replication
Occurs in nucleus prior to cell divison
DNA polymerase
enzyme attach complementary free DNA nucleotides
Ribonucleic Acid
RNA
RNA structure
composed of nucleotides
single stranded
DNA structure
Double stranded
composed of nucleotides
What is the monosaccharide base for RNA
ribose
What is the Nitrogenous base for RNA
Adenine
Guanine
Cytosine
Uracil
Types of RNA
Transfer RNA
Messenger RNA
Ribosomal RNA
What plays as the factory where parts are assembled
RIbosome rRNA
what plays as the original blueprint ina safe
DNA in the nucleus
what plays are the parts that will be assembled
amino acids
What plays as the copy of blueprint sent to factory
mRNA
What plays as the truck delivery part to factory
tRNA
What is transcription
when the DNA is copied
Gene:
part of DNA that contains the genetic code for protein
Triplet
Sequence of 3 nitrogenous bases on DNA that codes for a single amino acid in the protein
RNA polymerase
enzyme attaches complementary free RNA nucleotides
What is translation
When DNA converts copy to RNA
Anticodon
sequence of nitrogenous bases on tRNA that is complementary to a codon on mRNA
Codon
Sequence of 3 nitrogenous base on mRNA that code for a single amino acid in the protein