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Prokaryotic cells (bacteria) are...
unicellular
Do prokaryotic cells have a membrane-bound nucleus or organelles?
no; DNA is located in nucleoid region
Do eukaryotic cells have a membrane-bound nucleus or organelles?
yes
The production & transportation of proteins through cell is called...
protein synthesis
The system that produces proteins is called...
endomembrane system
Describe protein synthesis in 7 steps/locations.
1. nucleus
2. ribosome
3. rough ER
4. vesicle
5. golgi
6. vesicles
7. 3 different situations
a selectively permeable barrier that controls what goes in/out of cell is called...
plasma/cell membrane
what is the plasma membrane made of?
a phospholipid bilayer
(glycerol heads = polar/hydrophilic;
tails = nonpolar/hydrophobic)
What molecules have high/low permeability through the plasma membrane?
high permeability --> nonpolar/hydrophobic (CO2, O2)
low permeability --> polar/hydrophilic (glucose)
What are the 2 types of cell transport?
active (requires energy) & passive (no energy needed)
What are the 3 types of passive transport?
diffusion, osmosis, facilitated diffusion
diffusion
the movement of particles from area of high concentration to low concentration
(move DOWN the concentration gradient) until equilibrium
nucleus
- contains & protects DNA
- plant & animal
nucleolus
- creates ribosomes
- plant & animal
nuclear pore
- helps transport of molecules into & out of nucleus
- plant & animal
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
- no ribosomes
- makes lipids, detoxifies drugs, & stores calcium
- plant & animal
rough endoplasmic reticulum
- has ribosomes
- where proteins fold into tertiary structure
- plant & animal
vesicle
- transports proteins & other particles in/out of cell
- plant & animal
golgi apparatus
- stores, modifies, & packages proteins
- modifies them by adding carbs
- plant & animal
plasma/cell membrane
- controls what enters/exits cell
- all
ribosome
- site of protein synthesis
- all
lyosome
- contain digestive enzymes that break down waste
- animal only
peroxisome
- breaks hydrogen peroxide down into water & oxygen
- plant & animal
vacuoles
- store water, enzymes, ions, & waste
- plant & animal
central vacuole
- large vacuole that stores water & waste
- plant only
mitochondria
- powerhouse of cell (makes energy molecule called ATP)
- plant & animal
chloroplast
- site of glucose production
- plant only
microtubules
- move & separate chromosomes during cell division
- make up flagella & cilia
- plant & animal
microfilaments
- provide structural support & motility
- plant & animal
plasmodesmata
- tunnels that go through cell walls for cell-to-cell communication
- plant only
cell wall
- rigid, protective barrier that provides shape
- plant & bacteria
centrosome
- makes the microtubules
- animal only
The higher a cell's surface area : volume ratio...
the higher its % diffusion
Why are cells so small?
A high surface area-to-volume ratio allows them to efficiently transport nutrients, oxygen, and waste across their outer membrane.
Optimizes exchange of materials at the plasma membrane since there's more plasma membrane for diffusion.