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Cell theory (7 points)
1) all cells come from pre existing cells)
2) 1+ cells
3) cell = basic unit
4) energy flow = metabolism + biochem
5) tot energy depends on the function of the system
6) DNA is passed down
7) similar species = similar composition
fluid mosaic meaning
mosaic = membrane made of diff parts
fluid = parts of membrane always moving
what phospholipid bilayer is made of AND what can/cant pass thru
phosphate head (polar = lieks water) + 2 fatty acid tails (NP)
ONLY small, uncharged, NP molecs can pass thru (ex: steroid hormones)
Bigger charge, size, + Polar = :(((
Prokaryotes vs Euks + their ribosomes
Prokaryotes = no nucleus + no membrane bound organelles
Proks = 30 + 50 = 70S
Euks = 40 + 60 = 80S
chromatin vs histone, vs nucleosomes
chromatin = the uncondensed DNA
histone = what DNA wraps around
nucleosome = the structure of the dna wrapping around histone
cytosol vs cytoplasm
cytosol = gel fluid
cytoplasm includes cytosol, organelles, etc.
RER vs SER
RER = makes proteins + modifies them ; close to nucleus
SER = makes lipids + steroid hormones, cell detox (also known as sarcoplasmic ER)
golgi role
packages + modifies proteins by adding glycosylate polypeptide groups ALSO makes lysosomes
(golgi vesicles are from cis to trans )
peroxisome roles
for liver + kidney,
H2O2 + breakdown of H2O2 (using catalase) and also breakdown of fatty acids
cytoskeleton role
motility + stabilize proteins + shape maintain
microfilaments for motility,
intermediate filaments (ex: keratin) for shape maintain
vacuole roles + diff bw central and contractile vacuole
for PLANTS —> storage + transport
central vacuole = turgor = structure
contractile vacuole = XS water pump
which three organelles (animals/plants) have double membrane?
nucleus, mitoch, chloroplasts
mitochondria roles
ATP + B-oxidation (for fatty acid breakdown)
centrioles role
spindle fibers ; made of microtubules
MTOC (microtubule organizing center) roles and what structures included + formation
makes spindle apparatus
includes centrosomes + basal bodies
9×3 formation
chlorosplast roles
photosynthesis
absorbs red + blue but reflect green
endosymbiotic theory
mitoch came from prok (how we know?)
has OWN circular DNA (chloroplasts too)
binary fission
same size as proks
animal cells vs plant cells
animal cells have centrioles
plant cells have plastids (chloroplast), vacuoles, cell WALL
5 types of membrane proteins
transport (2 types)
channel (ion channel, aquaporins) - open always
carrier = glucose
receptor
glycoproteins (cell-cell recog, signall, adhesion)
enzymes
adhesion proteins (3 types)
3 types of adhesion proteins+ their role
tight junctions (BBB, digestive track)
adherens junctions (line the blood vessels)
gap junctions (cell-cell signalling)
desmosomes vs hemidesmosomes
desmosomes similar to adherence junctions, they are much stronger tho (ex: cardiac muscle)
hemidesmosomes = stabilize + hold cells in place (ex: skin)
passive vs active transport
passive = no ATP bc just going down concentration gradient (from high to low)
active = ATP bc going against conc gradient (low to high)
2 types: primary (use ATP) + secondary (use existing electrochemical gradient to link molec w another molec like Na+ bc Na+ goes down)
simple diffusion vs facilitated
simple = directly across membrane
facilitated = using transport proteins
endocytosis vs exoctosis (+ 3 types of endocytosis)
endocytosis = inside cell
phagocytosis = engulfing/eating around (like pacman)
pinocytosis
recep med endocytosis = clathrin (think of ventricle recycling after NT release
exocytosis = NTs released outside of cell(bc of Ca+)
apical vs basal
apical = outersurface not attached to anything
basal = basement (anchored to the basement)
diffusion vs osmosis
diffusion = SOLUTE from high to low conc (ex: salt)
osmosis = SOLVENT from high to low conc (ex: water)
hypertonic vs hypotonic vs isotonic
hypertonic soln = salty soln which means theres high conc of solute than inside cell so water will go out of cell and will cause cell to shrink
ex: saltwater fish —> ocean is salty
hypotonic = cell bursts bc too much water inside it (ex: distilled water)
cell walls of bacteria, fungi, protists are made of?
bacteria = peptidoglycan
fungi = chitin
plant = cellulos
gram + vs gram - bacteria
gram + = thick pep cell wall = purple stain
gram - = thin pep cell wall (which is inner + outer membrane)
glycocalyx
outer coating of bacteria, also inside blood vessels
what happens when gram - bacteria is destroyed?
lipopolysaccharides are released as an endotoxin
what is the ECM made of
glycoproteins
proteoglycans
collagen (most abundant — every third aa is glycine)
fibronectin = connects to integrins (anchors)
ECM roles (3)
cell signaling, structural, adhesion
note: NO CELL REGEN ROLE
role of cyclosis
circulates cytoplasm by contracting actin + microfilaments (microfilaments for muscle control + cleavage)