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the cell,
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cell
basic structural unit of living things
alive
able to maintain homeostasis
homeostasis
relatively constant internal state
current cell theory
all known living things are composed of one or more cells
all new cells are created by pre-existing cells dividing in 2
cell is most basic unit of structure and function in all living organisms
all functions essential to life
occur within the cell
cell division
cell contains and transmits to next generation info necessary to conduct and regulate cell functioning
each animal cell has
cell membrane
cytoplasm
organelles
organelle
carries out specialized tasks in cell
replication, energy production, protein synthesis, food and waste processing
cell types differ in
arrangement and number of organelles
physical structure
cell shape and structure
intermediate filaments
microtubules
microfilaments
centrosome
centrosome
has pair of microtubule bundles called centrioles
near nucleus
centrioles
move chromosomes to opposite ends of cell during mitosis
ribosomes
protein synthesis
scattered in cell or attached to rough ER
when a protein is manufactured it needs
to be folded into a specific shape
side chains of carbohydrates or lipids may be added
to be delivered to specific locations
process of protein synthesis
ER- protein formed
golgi apparatus- completes protein processing, packages it into vesicle for transport
smooth ER
lipid synthesis
breakdown of toxins
golgi apparatus
processes and packages proteins for transport
makes lysosomes
lysosome
vesicle
takes in cell debris and waste and destroys it
has powerful hydrolytic enzymes that could destroy the cell
mitochondria
generates ATP for cell
has mitochondrial DNA/mDNA
can replicate
nucleus
has DNA of cell
has nucleolus
surrounded by nuclear membrane/nuclear envelope with nuclear pores
anucleate cell
no nucleus
multinucleate cell
multiple nuclei
nucleolus
makes ribosomes
DNA of cell
genetic code for making every protein in body
phospholipid structure
a polar head and 2 nonpolar fatty acid tails
hydrophobic core of bilayer diffusion
no diffusion of hydrophilic ions and polar molecules
diffusion of small hydrophobic molecules and gases
phospholipid membrane fluidity
allows cell to change shape
growth and movement
ability of a molecule to pass through the membrane depends on
polarity
size
what flows easily through membrane
non-polar molecules
oxygen, carbon dioxide, small hydrocarbons
what is stopped from flowing through membrane
polar substances
charged ions
fluidity of cell membranes is dependent on
temperature
concentrations of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids
saturated fatty acids
make membrane less fluid
unsaturated fatty acids
make membrane more fluid
membrane protein functions
transport
communication
metabolism
adhesion
membrane proteins transport
larger materials
hydrophilic molecules
2 categories of membrane proteins
integral membrane proteins
peripheral proteins
integral membrane proteins
embedded in lipid bilayer
soluble in nonpolar, hydrophobic solvents
pores that selectively allow ions, nutrients, and wastes into or out of cell
transmit signals across membrane into and out
sense extracellular environment
peripheral proteins
on only one side of membrane
attached to integral proteins
can be anchor points for cytoskeleton or extracellular fibers
can be glycoproteins
glycosylation
process where carbohydrates are added to lipids and proteins
oligosaccharides
chains of 15 or fewer sugar molecules
give cell identity
are distinguishing factor in human blood types and transplant rejection
distribution of membrane carbohydrates is
asymmetric
extracellular side of membrane
in contact with extracellular fluid
has oligosaccharides that identify the cell
has end of integral proteins
inner membrane
in contact with cell contents
has few carbohydrates
anchors to the cytoskeleton
has end of integral proteins
biological membrane
a collage of different proteins embedded in fluid matrix of lipid bilayer
lipid bilayer
main fabric of membrane
structure makes a semipermeable membrane
hydrophobic core
impedes diffusion of hydrophilic structures
allows diffusion of hydrophobic molecules