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cell theory
all organisms are composed of cells
cells are the structural and functional unit of all living things
they come form pre-existing cells
prokaryotic cell
bacteria and archaea
no nucleus, lack membrane bound organ eels, less complex and smaller
eukaryotic cell
plants, animals protists fungi
nucleus, complex inetrwokign organ eels, complex larger
(we hold onto prokaryotic cells)
ribosomes
found in both eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells
made of 2 subunits, protein and rRNA
function - produces preotins based on dna/rna sequence
cells have MANY of these
plasma membrane
structure- phopholid bilayer with embedded proteins
regulate what enters and leaves cell
memerbane preotins help
cytosol
structure - semifuiled solution comspoed of water and inorganic and organic molecules
holds other organelles in place. enzymes in cytoplasm aid in chemical reactions
just the fluid into cell
cytoplasm
cytosol and everything else in the cell liek the organelle
eukaryotic cell evolution
nucleus evolved by cell embrace unfolding on itself
membrane wrapped itself around dan to protect it
endosymbiotic theory
mitochondria and chloroplasts are merabne bound organelles that were engulfed by eukaryotic cells years ago.
mitochondria has double embank
has ribosomes
has its own dna
both divide in an asexaul fashion simairlt o bacteria
nucleus
circular, found near center
contains and protects the dna
nucleolus
dark region white nucleus that creates ribosomes ( some parts)
nuclear envelope
double membrane found around nucleus
nuclear probes - holes in the nuclear envelope
endomembrane system
Nuclear envelope
endoplasmic reticulum - rough and smooth er
Golgi body
several types of vesicles
lysomes/ peroxisomes
plasa memrabne
Network of internal membranes within eukaryote
work together to produce, modify, and transport lipids and proteins
Proteins and lipids are synthesized in the ER, transported in vesicles to the Golgi apparatus for modification, and then packaged into new vesicles to be sent to lysosomes, the plasma membrane, or secreted outside the cell.
endoplasmic reticulum
completed structure of membrane channels
physically connected to the nuclear envelope
rough er and smooth er
rough er
ribosomes
produce proteins that they are going to alter fold int tier lumen and send to smooth er for later transport go Golgi body
protein produced are extracellular proteins or membrane bound preotions ( going to be in memorable or outside of the cell)
smooth er
counted to nuclear envelope and rough er. No ribosomes
produces lipids, breaks molecules down sends vesicles to Golgi body
excrete and send off vesicles form outer portion form smooth er
vesicle
memorable bound organelle, contains materials
ups of cells
transport materials around the cell
has its own membrane
transports from smooth er to Golgi body
Golgi body
stack of curved saccules (flattened vesicles)
receives filled vesicles for er, modifies and ships proteins and lipids around the cell
packaged and send to bunch of different locations
membrane bound organelles
lysosomes
peroxisomes
lysosomes
membrane bound vesicles, produced by the Golgi body
contain digestive enzymes
they destroy non-functioning organelles, invading pathogens(virus causing), other contents of cell
break things down in a cell
peroxisomes
memorable bound organelles containing enzymes
help break fatty acids and dangerous chemicals
oxidases inc ell convert free racial h and o to hydrogen peroxide
Peroxisomes are organelles that break down harmful substances and fatty acids using oxygen.
They produce and break down:
👉 hydrogen peroxide (H₂O₂)
H₂O₂ is toxic
Peroxisomes convert it into:
water (H₂O)
oxygen (O₂)
vacuoles
memorable sacs, larger than vessels, store substances like water and food
function - storage container of the cell
plant cell = larger
animal cell = smaller
chloroplast
double memorable - filled with pigments
location of photosynthesis, use solar energy to synthesize carbohydates
mitochondria
double emmrabne smaller then chloroplast
location of cellular respiration, break down carbohydrates to produce ATP
plants organelles
large central vacuole
chloroplasts and mitochondria
cell wall
rectangular shape
no lysosomes because -
LSO:
breaks down waste
recycles materials
👉 So it acts like a lysosome + storage unit combined
animal organelle
many small vacuoles
mitochondria
lysosomes
circular or irregular
cytoskeleton - cell wall
made out of carbohydrates and protein
maintains shape and protects cell
cytosketltoon
network of protein fibers found inc ell
maintain cell shape and assist with movement within cell
microfilaments
actin fibers consisting of 2 chains of actin monomers
structural support, movement
microtubules
hollow cylinders composed of protein call tubulin
helps with structure of cell creates tracks for motor proteins help with cell division
membrane structure
all cells have membrane which serves as barrier between extracellular and intracellular area
memorable made of 2 layers of phospholipdis and proteins
cholesterol - lipids that helps make plasmas membrane mroe flexible (less rigid)
fluid mosaic model
integral protein
proteins that are permanently embedded within bilayer of membrane
peripheral protein
located on top of membrane can attach and detach
aquaporins
channel preotins that allow water to pass though more easily
can nonpoalr mollies cross easily
yes
can polar molecules pass though membrane
no they need energy to transport
can ions pass
no
smaller and unchanged non polar molecules
yes they can move though memabne easily
water move though membrane
While water can cross the bilayer directly via osmosis, it is slow; aquaporins allow for rapid flow.
transport protein
responsible for transferring molecules into and out of cell (active= energy/ATP / passive= no energy)
Channel proteins form open, hydrophilic pores for fast, passive transport of specific ions or water (e.g., aquaporins).
Carrier proteins bind specific solutes, changing shape (conformational change) to move them across, which is slower but can enable active transport.
enzymatic proteins
proteins that facilitate metabolic reactions
enzyme found within in membrane
bonded together or broken apart in reaction
anchor protein
attachment points for cytoskeleton and extracellular matrix
receptor protein
area on pertain recognizes molecules when attached cellular response occurs
signal transduction
cell recognition protein
functions as cell markers for immune and other systems
flags for cells
junction proteins
functions to anchor or communicate with other cells
protein connected together
desmosomes
connections hold cells together
made though cytoskeleton
hold cells together where tissues stretch
tight junctions
memrbna proteins attach to each other create watertight surface
gap junction
location where water and ions travel though
helps with cell commutation
simple diffusion
movement of molecules for high to low
gasses and nonpoalr molecules
facilitated diffusion
transport of molecules across membrane though channels/carrier proteins
channel - don’t change structure of protein
carrier - change structure of protein
osmosis
diffusion of water across permeable membrane
high to low concentration
hypotonic solution
solutions cause cells to swell or burst due to intake of water
hypo = water in
hypertonic solution
solution cause cells to shrink due to water leaving cell
water out
solution has higher solute concentration compared to another solution
isotonic solution
even amount of water inside and out
plasmolysis
cytoplasm of cell thinks due to osmosis
active transport
requires energy
against concentration gradient
protein pump
membrane preotins use tap to pump molecules against concentration gradient
example; sodium potassium pump
endocytosis
portion of plasma membrane fuses around substance that enters the cell
exocytosis
secretes substances out of cell by fusing with plasma membrane
this and endocytosis helps deliver neurotransmitters between synapses of nerve cells
autocrine
cell targets itself
example. leaving yourself a reminder to complete soemthing later
cell to cell- juxtracrine
membranes that are touching have merabne preotins the help communication
tunnel
short distance
commcunaiton of molecules, creates response in other cells
no onncetion
not touching but short distance
paracrine
cell secret signaling molecules to near by cells
synaptic
stimulation of nerve cells by neurotransmitters
like snapchat goes to receiver and then goes away
long distance
longer distance or large number of cells
endocrine
example. organs create hormones that travel throughout Boyd via the circulatory system
ligand
chemical molecule taht bond with protein
can’t pass though membrane
receptor
membrane preotin taht bod with ligand
secondary messenger
internal protein taht relay message
3 stages
reception
transduction
response
reception
ligand binds to the septic receptor which will change its shape
ligand interaction change receptor shape - changes function
transduction
reception carried through relay of secondary messengers into celll
each step eitehr change shape of protein or active it in some way
response
cell will respond in some way.
example; making protein, making mroe energy entering mitosis, going though apoptosis
each response septic to taht type of cell
single pathways
saem signal can trigger differs response deepening on receiving cell
each cell has different set of secondary messenger proteins taht create different response
kinase
transfers phosphate groups form ATP to other molecules
phosphates
remove phosoalte groups form proteins
phosphorylation cascade
series of kinases add phosphate to the next one in line, activating it, and sending the signal to the target