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Human Cell Size
10 - 15 Microns in Diameter
Egg Cells → 100 Microns
Nerve Cells → 1 Meter Long
Longest Human Cell
Basic Components of Cell
Plasma (Cell) Membrane
Surrounds Cell
Cytoplasm
Organelles
Cytoskeleton
Cytosol
Intracellular Fluid (ICF)
Extracellular Fluid
Cell Theory
Everything Comprised of 1+ Cells
Smallest Unit of Life
Arise from Preexisting Cells
Principle of Complementarity
Biochem Activities dictated by Subcellular Structures
Organelles Determine Function
Specialization and Complexity
Due to Organization of Organs
Made up of Individual Cells
Cells in Tissue Tasked Differently
Cells Tailor their Internal
Compartmentalization in Eukaryotic Cells → Task in Specific Places
Cell Membranes
Surrounds Organelles
Selective Permeability
Thin
Phospholipid Bilayer
Plasma Membrane
Phospholipid Bilayer - 2 Sheetlike Layers
Phospholipid Makeup → Selectivity
Head → Polar → Hydrophilic
Tails → Nonpolar → Hydrophobic
Non Polar Pass Through
Polar No Pass
Fluid Mosaic Characteristics
Plasma Membrane is a “Fluid Mosaic”
Proteins Floating In or On Phospholipid Bilayer
Kinked Tails → Prevent Tight Packing
Mixed Composition
Phospholipids → Primary Components
Cholesterol → 20% of Membrane Lipids
Glycolipids → 5% of Membrane Lipids
Proteins → 2% of Molecules, 50% of Membrane Weight
Glycoproteins
Action of Membrane Proteins
Six Types
Transport
Enzyme
Receptor - Binding Site
Recognition - Identification
Intercellular Joining - Adhesion
Attachment - To Cytoskeleton or Extracellular Matrix
Glycocalyx
Fuzzy Coat External to Plasma Membrane
Carbohydrate part of membrane Glycoproteins and Glycolipids
Identical in Twins
Functions
Protection
Immunity
Cancer Defense
Transplant Compatibility
Adhesion
Fertilization
Egg Development
Microvilli
Extensions of Membrane
Increase Surface Area
Good for Absorption
“Brush Border”
Cytoskeleton
Cell Skeleton
Network of Protein Filaments and Tubules
Extend from Nucleus to Plasma Membrane
Maintain Shape
Lets Cells and Organelles Move
3 Cytoskeletal Components
Microfilaments → Change Cell Shape
Intermediate Filaments → Maintenance
Microtubules → Maintenance and Movement
Cilia and Flagella
Cell Motility
Flagella Longer and Fewer than Cilia
Movement or Moves Fluid
Cytoplasm
Cellular Material in Cell
3 Major Elements
Cytosol → Viscous Liquid
Organelles → Tiny Organs
Inclusions → Chemicals
Not Always
Stored Nutrients + Lipids + Pigments
Organelles
Internal Organs → Carry Tasks
Nonmembranous Organelles
Ribosomes, Centrosomes, Centrioles, Basal Bodies
Membranous Organelles
Nucleus, Endoplasmic Reticulum, Golgi Complex, Lysosomes, Peroxisomes, Mitochondria
Centrioles
Short Microtubules in 9 Groups of 3
2 Centrioles in Cytoplasm called Centrosome
Cell Division
Ribosomes
Protein Factories
Large and Small Subunit
Has different Mix of Protein and Ribosomal RNA
Free Floating in Cytosol or with Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum
Endomembrane System
Nucleus
Rough ER
Smooth ER
Golgi Body
Lysosomes
Various Vesicles
Nucleus
Largest Organelle
Control Center
Stores Genetic Info
Three Structures
Nuclear Envelope → Membrane
Nucleolus → Nucleoli
Chromatin
Nuclear Envelope
Nucleus Bounded by Double Membrane Layer → Nuclear Envelope
Outer Membrane continuous with Rough ER
DNA NEVER LEAVES THE NUCLEUS
Nuclear Pores
Nucleus is Site of DNA Transcription and Synthesis
Nuclear Pores → Required for Material to Enter + Leave Nucleus
Materials for Nucleotides
Enzymes
ATP
Surrounded by Protein Molecules → Gatekeepers
Nucleolus
“Little Nucleus”
Darker and Denser
Most have 1 or 2
Site of Ribosomal RNA Synthesis
Chromatin
DNA + Histone Proteins
DNA Chains wrapped around Proteins → Chromatin
Coiled to make Chromosomes
Nuclei in Cells
Most Cells have 1 Nucleus
Some Cells are Multinucleate
Skeletal Muscle, Liver, Bone Destruction Cells
Mature Red Blood Cells are Anucleate
No Nucleus
Nucleus during Dev
Can’t Reproduce
Can’t Make Protein
Rough and Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum
Smooth ER → Lacks Ribosomes
No Protein Synthesis
Site of Synthetic Processes
Lipid Metabolism
Cholesterol Synthesis
Steroid Hormone Synthesis
Fat Absorption, Synthesis, Transport
Detoxification
Storage
Rough ER → Has Ribosomes
Makes Proteins
Golgi
3 - 20 Membranous Sacs
Pancakes
Molecular UPS Store
Receives Protein-Filled Vesicles from ER
Modifies, Sorts, and Ships
Rough ER and Golgi bounded by Single Layer of Membrane
Vesicles can Come and Go by Merge
Lysosomes
Intracellular Digestion
Buds Off from Golgi
Mix of Enzymes for Macromolecule Breakdown
Acidic Interior → pH 5
Autophagy → Digest and Dispose Old Organelles
Autolysis → Do Job and Die
Job
Break Down Large Molecules
Old Organelles → Autophagy
Glycogen to Glucose
Whole Cells → Autolysis
Tadpole Tails
Bones to Calcium
Peroxisomes
Breakdown Fatty Acids and Amino Acids
Neutralize Free Radicals
Enzymes Produce Hydrogen Peroxide as Byproduct
Toxic to Cells
Catalase Breaks it Down
Mitochondria
Cellular Respiration
ATP from Glucose and Oxygen
All Eukaryotic (Has Nucleus) Cells Contains at Least One
Inside
Cristae → Folds in Inner Membrane
Fluid called Matrix
Thought to Once Been Prokaryotic Bacteria
Can Replicate Themselves
Has Ribosomes and DNA Molecule
Eukaryotic Cells
Larger + More Complex than Prokaryotic Cells
Characterized by Internal Compartmentalization
Nucleus
Endomembrane System → Proteins and Lipids and Stuff
Other Membrane Organelles are NOT part of Endomembrane System
Mitochondria, etc.
Cytoskeleton
Cytoplasm
Cell Membrane
Vacuoles
Membrane-Enclosed Space in Cytoplasm
Storage
From Golgi Apparatus
In Plants, Has Surrounding Membrane → Tonoplast
Types of Vacuoles
Food Vacuoles → In Amoeba and Other Single Cell Organisms
Contractile Vacuoles → Regulate Water Content of Single Celled
Central Vacuole → In Plant Cells
95% Cell Volume
Storage for Food, Toxins, Pigments, Ions
Maintain Plant Cell Shape and Water Content
Energy Organelles
Mitochondria → Cellular Respiration
ATP
Chloroplasts → Photosynthesis
Light to Glucose
Chloroplasts
Photosynthesis Takes Place
Plans, Algae, and Cyanobacteria
Circular DNA Molecule + 70S Ribosomes like Prokaryotes
Double Membrane
Within Inner Membrane → Thylakoid Membrane
Folded Network of Interconnecting Disks
Stacked to make Grana
Fluid Inside → Stroma
Chlorophyll → Pigment within Thylakoid Membrane
Captures Sunlight
Stroma → Enzymes for Catalysis
NO Chloroplasts in Cyanobacteria → Does have Thylakoid Membrane Though
Endosymbiosis Theory
Mitochondria WERE Bacteria
Chloroplasts WERE Cyanobacteria
Infected or Eaten by Other Species
End up Living Together
Endosymbiosis