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Monomer
A single molecule that can be combined with other similar molecules to form a large polymer
covalent bond
How are monomers linked
Cellulase
Enzyme to breakdown grass passed down through mother
Pyrimides
6 rings, cytosine, thymine
Purines
5 rings , adenine, guanine
Hydrogen bonds
Between purines and pyrimides
Uracil
Replaces thymine for an RNA strand
ER membrane
Is a phospholipid bilayer in the same basic design as the plasma membrane
Smooth ER
Site of lipid synthesis, Detoxification of many compounds
Rough ER
The site of synthesis for proteins that must be shipped to certain organelles, the cell surface, or fully out of the cell
Ribosomes
Machines that perform synthesis in the cytoplasm using mRNA as a template, made of large and small sub units
vesicular transport
how Proteins synthesized are shipped to Golgi apparatus through
Golgi apparatus
Control distribution warehouse for proteins imported from ER, Site of most carbohydrates synthesis, Site of extensive oligosaccharide Addition to certain proteins
Nucleus
Contains most of cells genes, nuclear envelope, encloses nucleus, separating from cytoplasm, nuclear membrane is a double membrane. Each membrane consist of a lipid bilayer pours regulate the entry exit molecules from nucleus. Shape of the nucleus is maintained by nuclear laminar, which is composed of protein in the nucleus, DNA and proteins form, genetic material called chromatin. chromatin condenses to form discrete chromosomes. The nucleolus is located within The nucleus and is the site of ribosomal synthesis
Lysosomes
Compartments of hydrolytic Enzymes digest, proteins, fats, polysaccharides, nucleic, acids others. Has a single Phospholipid bilayer that separates the lysosome lumen From the cytoplasm. Special proteins embedded in this membrane continuously pump H+ ions. Transport is uphill requiring energy. pH ~ 5
Mitochondria
Smooth outer membrane and an inner membrane Folded into Cristae. In remembering creates two compartments inter membrane space and mitochondrial matrix. Some metabolic steps of cellular, respiration or catalyzed in the mitochondrial matrix. Cristae Presents a large surface area for enzymes that synthesize ATP
Vacuoles
A plant cell or fungal cell may have one or Several vacuoles. Food vacuoles Are formed by phagocytosis. Contractile vacuoles found in many Freshwater protists, Pump water out of cells. Central vacuous found in many mature, plant cells, hold organic compounds and water
Chloroplast
Chloroplast contain green pigment chlorophyll as well as enzymes and other molecules that function in photosynthesis. Chloroplast are found in leaves and other organs of plants and in algae. Structure includes thylakoids, membranous sacs, granum, stroma
Peroxisomes
Specialized metabolic compartments that produce hydrogen peroxide And converted to water. Oxygen is used to break down different types of Molecules. With lysosomes there are storage diseases. Other peroxisomes detoxify, alcohol and other compounds. Specialized peroxisomes, glycosomes convert fatty acids and seeds to sugars
Cytoskeleton
Support, mobility, regulation. Network of fibers, extending throughout the cytoplasm. Organizes cell structures and activities anchoring many organelles. Composed of three types of molecular structures, microtubules, micro, filaments, intermediate filaments
Centrosomes and centrioles
Microtubules grow out from a centrosome near the nucleus, the centrosome Is a microtubule- organizing center, in animal cells the centrosome has a pair of centrioles each with nine triplets of micro tubules arranged in a ring
Cilia and flagella
Microtubules Control the beating of Cilia and flagella locomotor appendages of some cells. Cilia and flagella differ in their beating patterns
6 major functions of membrane proteins
Transport
Enzymatic activity
Signal transduction
Cell cell recognition
Inter cellular joining
Attachment to cytoskeleton and mitochondrial matrix
Isotonic solution
Solute concentration is the same as the inside inside the cell; No water movement across plasma membrane
Hypertonic
solute Concentration of a surrounding solution is greater than that; cell loses water
Hypotonic
Solute concentration of a surrounding solution is less than that inside the cell; Cell gains water
Exocytosis
Cells secrete/excrete certain molecules from inside to outside
Endocytosis
Cell takes in macromolecules from outside to inside, reversal of exocytosis involving different proteins
Types of endocytosis
Phagocytosis (eating)
Pinocytosis (drinking)
Receptor mediated endocytosis
Osmosis
Movement of water across a semi permeable membrane
Tonicity
The ability of surrounding Solution to cause a cell to gain or lose water
Facilitated diffusion
Passive process that moves molecules across the cell membrane with the help of proteins
Metabolism
All of the chemical reactions in a cell to assemble disassemble or modified the cells molecules
Catabolism
Release energy by breaking down complex molecules to simpler molecules eg. Cellular respiration breakdown of glucose, carbon dioxide and water
Anabolism
Require input of energy to build complex molecules from simpler molecules eg. Synthesis of proteins from amino acids
Exergonic
Reaction proceeds with a net release of free energy which means change in energy for the reaction is negative
Endergonic
Reaction is one that absorbs free energy from its surroundings which means change in energy is positive
Entropy
Amount of molecular disorder
Activation energy
A small boost of energy required to begin proceeding with chemical reaction
Potential energy
The energy matter possesses due to its location or structure
Kinetic energy
Energy of motion eg. Hydroelectric, dam converts, kinetic energy of flowing water to electricity
Thermal energy
Kinetic energy associated with random movement of atoms or molecules
First law of thermodynamics
Energy can be transferred to transformed, but it cannot be created or destroyed
Second law of thermodynamics
Every energy energy transfer transformation increases the entropy of the universe