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M2 - Foundations of biology
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eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells - similarities
both contain organelles
cell membrane made of phospholipid bilayer
bilayer responsible for passage of substances
prokaryotic cells - differences from eukaryotic
single celled roganisms
less complex, smaller
binary fission makes new cells
no membrane bound organelles
eukaryotic cells - differences from prokaryotic
make up complex organisms
larger and more complex
create new cells by mitosis or meiosis
contain membrane bound organelles
types of eukaryotic cells
animal cell
plant cell
algae
fungi
eukaryotic cells - fungi
similar to plant cells
no chloroplasts
chitin cell walls
can be multicellular
eukaryotic cells - algal cells
identical organelles to plant cells
eukaryotic cells - plant cells
contain all organelles in animal cells
vacuoles - contains cell sap
chloroplasts - site of photosynthesis
cell wall - made of cellulose, contains plasmodesmata
eukaryotic cells - animal cells
enclosed by cell membrane
mitochondira
ribosomes
endoplasmic recticulum (sort and rough)
nucleus
lysosomes
Golgi apparatus
nucleus - structure
nuclear envelope
nuclear pore
nucleoplasm
nucleolus
nucleus - nuclear envelope - structure + function
double membrane structure - contains nuclear pores
made of phospholipid bilayers
pores control passage of ions, molecules and RNA (between the nucleoplasm and cytoplasm)
nucleus - nucleoplasm - structure
semi-solid fluid inside the nucleus
contains chromatin and the nucleus
provides environment for reactions in the nucleus and maintains nucleus shape
nucleus - nucleolus - function
likes within the nucleoplasm
contains DNA with protein synthesis instructions
controls actions of the cell
in nucleolus = ribosome RNA joined with proteins to assemble ribosomal subunits
nucleus - nucleolus - structure
largest sub structure within the nucleus
made of protein, RNA, and DNA
site of ribosome synthesis
secondary role = immobilising proteins, forming signal recognition particles
mitochondria - structure
oval shapes, double membrane
contain ribosomes and their own DNA
membrane is embedded with proteins
inner membrane has cristae folds
mitochondrial matrix
mitochondria - mitochondrial matrix - structure
surround crustal folds inn the inner membrane
contains enzymes for respiration
mitochondria - function
makes ATP via aerobic respiration
common in areas of high activity
chloroplasts - structure
DNA, ribosomes and inner and outer membranes
thylakoids
grana
lamellae
stroma
chloroplasts - thylakoids - structure
interconnected and stacked fluid filled sacs = thylakoids
stack of thylakoids = granum (grana)
what links grana = lamellae
chloroplasts - lamellae
lamellae = flat thin parts of thylakoid membrane - links grana
stroma = fluid around the grana, enclosed by inner membrane
chloroplasts - function
photosynthesis occurs
allows plants to make their own sugars
in plant and algal cells
Golgi apparatus - structure
serious of flattened membranous sacs
vesicles
golgi apparatus - vesicles - structure
vesicles = membrane bound, fluid filled vesicles located in the cytoplasm
small, round
seen in high density near edges of golgi sacs
e.g. lysosomes
golgi apparatus - function
transport vesicles from the ER fuse with the golgi
vesicles empty proteins and lipids into the lumen of the golgi
protein and lipids are sorted, packaged and tagged
golgi apparatus - vesicles - function
store and transport modified proteins and lipids - transports to target cells
lysosomes - contain lyzoenzymes - aid breakdown of proteins, polysaccharides, lipids, nuclei acids and old organelles
ribosomes - structure
free floating in cytoplasm or attached to RER
small organelles - made of protein subunits
no membrane
ribosomes - function
in charge of protein synthesis
found in most cells
ER - structure
a series of interconnected membranous sacs and tubules
membrane - phospholipid bilayer embedded with proteins
RER - structure
SER - no ribosomes
RER - many ribosomes on surface
RER - function
processing and folding proteins
SER - function
making and processing lipids
plasma membrane - structure
phospholipids
cholesterol
glycoproteins
glycolipids
channel proteins
integral membrane protein
peripheral membrane protein
plasma membrane - phospholipids - structure
phospholipids are amphipathetic = hydrophobic and hydrophilic
hydrophilic - faces outwards
hydrophobic - faces inward
polar substances cant easily pass through
plasma membrane - function
protects cells from their surrounding environemnt
partially permeable - can mediate interactions between cells interior and its surroundings
plays a role is cellualr processes e.g. cell signalling
attach,emt point for some extracellular (e.g. cell wall) and intracellular structures (e.g. cytoskeleton)
cell wall - structure
rigid covering that protects the cell
in plant, fungal and algal cells
fungal = chitin
plant and algal = cellulose
cell wall - function
provides structural support
gives shape to the cell
centrioles - structure
cylindrical shape
parallel microtubules around a central cavity
found as pairs at right angle to eachother
only in isolation in basal regions of flagella/cilia (where they connect to the cell)
centrioles - function