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What is cell theory?
The cell is the basic unit of a living organism, and that all of them come from preexisting forms of life, as well as living organisms are made of one or more cells
Within the phospholipid bilayer, what is hydrophilic and what is hydrophobic?
Hydrophilic head and hydrophobic tail
Non polar tail
Hydrophobic
Polar head
Hydrophilic
Where is the PM?
Surrounding the cell
What consist of the fluid mosiac model?
Phospholipids, cholesterol, and 2 types of proteins (Integral/peripheral membrane proteins)
(Integral/peripheral membrane proteins) are typically attached to what?
Methanal (CH2O)
What is the purpose of a semi permeable membrane?
Regulate transport of molecules (building materials, nutrients and waste) , such as small uncharged molecules which are allowed to pass through the phospholipid bilayer ( H2O, CO2,)
What is diffusion?
A form of passive transport in which molecules go from high concentration to low concentration,
What is Osmosis?
The passive transport of water across the plasma membrane from high to low concentration
What is facilitated diffusion?
The passive transport of molecules (Large or charged) from high to low concertation with a transport protein
What are the forms of passive transport?
Diffusion, Osmosis, Facilitated diffusion
What are the forms of active transport
Direct, indirect, and Large scale transport
What is Active transport?
A form of moving a molecule against the concentration gradient, from low to high
What is direct transport?
A form of active transport Moving a molecule from low to high concentration gradient, with the use of ATP
What is indirect transport?
A form of active transport in which a molecule moves from low to high concentration utilizng energy from a molecule which passed through the PM, from high to low conectration
What is Large scale transport?
When the cell reshapes its membranes to bring material in/out, uses vesicles and proteins to proceed
isotonic
when the solute concentration is the same inside and outside the cell
Hypotonic solution?
When the solute is lower within the cell than outside the cell
Hypertonic solution
When the solution is greater outside the cell than inside the cell
What is cytolysis
When water enters the cell and causes it to burst
What is plamolysis
When water exits the cell and causes it to shrivel
What is phagocytosis?
When the PM wraps around object and engulfs it , EX: Macrophages (white blood cells) engulfing and digesting bacteria
What is Pinocytosis?
a cell that takes water in with dissolved nutrients into vessicles
What is endocytosis?
Bringing materials into a cell, (IE: Phagocytosis, and Pinocytosis)
What is exocytosis?
Bringing materials outside the cell (removing waste products)
What is a organelle?
A specialized structure within the cell designed to do a dedicated task
What is cytosol?
Liquid that surrounds organelles within the cell
What is the nucleus?
Control center which contains DNA
What is the nucleolus?
Within the nucleus, and makes RNA/RIBOSOMES
What are ribosomes?
Made of protein/Rna, with the purpose of reading genetic code and assembling amino acids into polypeptides
What is the endoplasmic reticulm?
A organelle with two regions, consisting of the rough and smooth portion
What is the purpose of the Smooth ER
Detoxify enzymesâ, while simultaneously doing steroid hormone synthesis,
What is the purpose of the rough er
has ribosomes attached and performs protein synthesis due to ribosomal presence
What is the purpose of the golgi apparatus?
Modifies and Ship out proteins
What is the purpose of lysosomes?
(cleaning/ recycling) to degrade and recycle components while also merging vacuoles for exocytosis and elimination
what is the purpose of vacuoles?
found in certain cell types with the purpose of collecting water through osmosis, and storing water nutrients or waste additionally contains/traps cell debris and exocytosis it out of the cell
what is the mitochondrion?
(Power plant) double membrane bound organelle which makes energy from glucose designed to turn that into ATP
what are chloroplasts?
found within protists (plants) collect light and make into ATP (photorespiration/photosynthesis)
what is found within the chloroplasts?
Outer membrane, inner membrane, and thylakoid membrane
What are the two forms of the cytoskeleton?
Microfilaments, and Microtubules
Microfilaments
Double helix actin that is flexible and strong, mostly help cells move
Microtubules
Helical/hollow tubulin thatâs rigid and helps perform functions such as cell division
Flagella
Long and few
EX: sperm moving
Cillia
Short and many
EX: respiratory ducts
What is the cell wall composed of?
Carbohydrates, Protein,
Where is the cell wall present in?
Plants, fungi, prokaryotes, and algae
What basic features help us compare and classify cells?
Their genetic material (DNA), surrounding membrane and cell wall if present, and internal organization, including whether they have a nucleus.
What are the types of prokaryotic cells?
Archaea, and bacteria
What are archaea?
Ancient modern organisms that live in hostile enviromentsâs
What are bacteria?
Modern organisms that live in environments that humans like (Disease causing)
What are the types of eukaryotic cells?
Protista, fungi, plantae, and animalia
Animalia are what?
Eukaryotic cells without a cell wall, which are heterotrophic , and contain multiple membrane bound organelles
What are fungi?
Multicellular/unicellular ekuaryotes made of chitin , with multiple membrane bound organelles l
What are plantae?
Multicellular eukaryotes with cell walls made of cellulose, and are autotrophic
what are protista?
Multicellular/unicellular, everything else,