Unit 3 - The Cell (part 2) Flashcards
plastids
- amyloplasts
- chromoplasts
- store starch in root
- store pigments for fruits and flowers
who invented microscopes?
Robert Hooke
Anton van Leeuwenhoek
centrioles
where spindle fibers/ microtubuoles origionate
- microtubules
- microfilaments
- thickest fibers, move chromosomes
- thinest fibers, move actin and moves the cell inwards in cell dvision
cell walls
- made of
- secondary cell wall
- holes
protect cell, maintain shape, prevent excessive uptake of water
- cellulose, microfibrils
- makes it extra strong
- has small holes so somethings can enter the cell
Intracellular junctions
- tight junctions
- desmosones
- gap junctions
Only in cells that are close together
- membranes fuse and form continuous flow of cytoplasm. helps stop leakage
- fasten cells together
- channels between adjacent cells so cytoplasm can move freely
sodium potasium pump
aka cotransporter
- moves sodium & potasium back and forth against their concentration gradients
- uses energy (ATP)
- 2 K enter cell and 3 Na are pushed out
Neurons
- charge
- potassium + sodium
- (+) outside, (-) inside
- sodium (Na) outside, potassium (K) inside
- many passive K+ channels, few sodium
Action potential
-process
an electrical signal used to communicate from neuron to neuron
- when voltage in terminal becomes (+) channels open up which allows calcium in. Calcium frees vesicles containing neurotransmitters. These bond with chemically gated sodium ion channels
- allows RUSH of sodium into cell
- makes cell more positive and when it reaches threshold voltage gated channels are also opened allowing even more sodium in
- at max potassium gates open and potassium floods and the cell tries to reach resting potential again
osmosis in cells
- animal
- plants
- hypertonic: shirveled
isotonic: normal
hypotonic: lysed - burst - hypertonic: shriveled
isotonic: flacid (bad)
hypo: normal (turgid)
cholesterol in membrane
- warm temps
- cold temps
- restrains movement & increases fluidity
- prevents tight packing, increases fluidity
Ion channels
- passive
- active
- voltage gates
- chemical gates
- control movement of ions across membrane. always open
- have gates that can open and close
- a certain charge will open them
- presence of a chemical will open them
depolarization
inside the cell becomes more positive
before action potential
repolarization
inside becomes negative again after action potential
where is action potential created
axon hillock
integral proteins
penetrate membrane
- hydrophobic where they contact phospholipids
- hydrophilic where they contact aqueous areas
what passes the membrane?
lipids, lipid soluble, O2, small molecules, nonpolar
what doesn’t pass the membrane?
ions, glucose, polar, hydrophillic
LABELED NEURON CARD
look at it rn
dendrites
receives signal
axon
sends signal
Schwann cells
- myelin sheets
- nodes
- one cell wrapped around an axon
- space between myelin sheets
facilitated diffusion
-protein used
moving impermeable things across the membrane through SPECIFIC proteins (passive transport)
-transport proteins
Diffusion
- concentration gradient
- passive transport
- tendency of molecules to spread into available space
- molecules move from areas of high concentration (of their own molecule) to areas of less concentration, regardless of other molecules
- requires no energy
peripheral proteins
not embedded in lipid bilayer
loosely bound to the surface of the protein
plasma membrane
- components
- sugar on outside
- movement of phospholipids
selectively permeable (some things can pass)
- lipids (phospholipids), proteins, carbohydrates
- helps cells recognize each other
- lateral, no flip-flopping
Osmosis
- hypertonic
- hypotonic
- isotonic
diffusion of water to areas of high [ ] of solute
- high [ ] solute
- low [ ] solute
- = [ ] solute
aquaporins
transport proteins of water for mass diffusion