Topic 2 Flashcards
Cell Surface Membrane
Phospholipid bilayer
Controls what molecules enters and exits
Nucleus
Nuclear Envelope
Double Membrane
Pores
Nucleoplasm
Nucleolus
Nucleus makes DNA, mRNA, and contains genetic information
Mitochondria
Double membrane
Cisternae is the folded inner membrane
Matrix
DNA is in a loop
Site of aerobic respiration
ATP production
DNA to code for enzymes in respiration
Chloroplasts
Double membrane
Thylakoids are embedded with pigment. One stack is known as a grana.
Filled with fluid known as stroma. It contains enzymes for photosynthesis
Golgi body / vesicles
Cisternae and secretary vesicles pinch off it
The Golgi body can:
•add carbs to proteins
•secrete carbohydrates
•transport, modify, store lipids
•form lysosomes
•vesicles transport ‘finished’ molecules to the membrane where the vesicle fuses and releases the contents
Lysosomes
Vesicles that contain enzymes (up to 50 different enzymes)
Hydrolyse phagocytic cells.
Release enzymes out of the cell (exocytosis)
Digest worn out cells to re use the materials
Ribosomes
rRNA + protein
Eukaryotic = 80s
Prokaryotic, mitochondria, and chloroplasts
= 70s
Site of protein synthesis
RER / SER
Both composed of cisternae
RER = protein synthesis
SER = synthesis + storing lipids / carbohydrates
Cell wall
Plants AND fungi
Plants = microfibrils
Fungi = chitin
Structural strength
Stages of cell replication
•G1, S, G2, M.
•interphase is the longest stage and is when the cell grows and organelles double
•mitosis produces 2 identical, diploid cells
•meiosis is 4 different haploid cells. Gametes
•cytokinesis is the division of the cytoplasm
•G2 is the checking stage. Apoptosis
What does diploid mean
There are 2 copies of each chromosome in the cell
Prophase
Chromosomes condense and become visible. Centrioles separate to poles and are responsible for making spindle fibres. Plants have spindle apparatus. Nuclear envelope disintegrates
Metaphase
Chromosomes align along the equator of the cell. Spindle fibres attach to the centromeres
Anaphase
Spindle fibres put the chromosomes apart into chromatids. they’re pulled to the poles. Requires ATP that comes from respiration
Telophase
Chromosomes pulled to the poles. Become longer and thinner. Fibres disintegrate and nucleus forms. Cell splits in cytokinesis