Microbio test TOPIC C

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Last updated 4:57 PM on 10/11/26
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56 Terms

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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

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Within the phospholipid bilayer, what is hydrophilic and what is hydrophobic?

Hydrophilic head and hydrophobic tail

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Non polar tail

Hydrophobic

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Polar head

Hydrophilic

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Where is the PM?

Surrounding the cell

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What consist of the fluid mosiac model?

Phospholipids, cholesterol, and 2 types of proteins (Integral/peripheral membrane proteins)

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(Integral/peripheral membrane proteins) are typically attached to what?

Methanal (CH2O)

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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,)

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What is diffusion?

A form of passive transport in which molecules go from high concentration to low concentration,

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What is Osmosis?

The passive transport of water across the plasma membrane from high to low concentration

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What is facilitated diffusion?

The passive transport of molecules (Large or charged) from high to low concertation with a transport protein

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What are the forms of passive transport?

Diffusion, Osmosis, Facilitated diffusion

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What are the forms of active transport

Direct, indirect, and Large scale transport

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What is Active transport?

A form of moving a molecule against the concentration gradient, from low to high

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What is direct transport?

A form of active transport Moving a molecule from low to high concentration gradient, with the use of ATP

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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

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What is Large scale transport?

When the cell reshapes its membranes to bring material in/out, uses vesicles and proteins to proceed

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isotonic

when the solute concentration is the same inside and outside the cell

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Hypotonic solution?

When the solute is lower within the cell than outside the cell

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Hypertonic solution

When the solution is greater outside the cell than inside the cell

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What is cytolysis

When water enters the cell and causes it to burst

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What is plamolysis

When water exits the cell and causes it to shrivel

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What is phagocytosis?

When the PM wraps around object and engulfs it , EX: Macrophages (white blood cells) engulfing and digesting bacteria

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What is Pinocytosis?

a cell that takes water in with dissolved nutrients into vessicles

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What is endocytosis?

Bringing materials into a cell, (IE: Phagocytosis, and Pinocytosis)

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What is exocytosis?

Bringing materials outside the cell (removing waste products)

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What is a organelle?

A specialized structure within the cell designed to do a dedicated task

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What is cytosol?

Liquid that surrounds organelles within the cell

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What is the nucleus?

Control center which contains DNA

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What is the nucleolus?

Within the nucleus, and makes RNA/RIBOSOMES

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What are ribosomes?

Made of protein/Rna, with the purpose of reading genetic code and assembling amino acids into polypeptides

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What is the endoplasmic reticulm?

A organelle with two regions, consisting of the rough and smooth portion

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What is the purpose of the Smooth ER

Detoxify enzymes’, while simultaneously doing steroid hormone synthesis,

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What is the purpose of the rough er

has ribosomes attached and performs protein synthesis due to ribosomal presence

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What is the purpose of the golgi apparatus?

Modifies and Ship out proteins

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What is the purpose of lysosomes?

(cleaning/ recycling) to degrade and recycle components while also merging vacuoles for exocytosis and elimination

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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

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what is the mitochondrion?

(Power plant) double membrane bound organelle which makes energy from glucose designed to turn that into ATP

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what are chloroplasts?

found within protists (plants) collect light and make into ATP (photorespiration/photosynthesis)

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what is found within the chloroplasts?

Outer membrane, inner membrane, and thylakoid membrane

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What are the two forms of the cytoskeleton?

Microfilaments, and Microtubules

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Microfilaments

Double helix actin that is flexible and strong, mostly help cells move

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Microtubules

Helical/hollow tubulin that’s rigid and helps perform functions such as cell division

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Flagella

Long and few
EX: sperm moving

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Cillia

Short and many
EX: respiratory ducts

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What is the cell wall composed of?

Carbohydrates, Protein,

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Where is the cell wall present in?

Plants, fungi, prokaryotes, and algae

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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.

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What are the types of prokaryotic cells?

Archaea, and bacteria

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What are archaea?

Ancient modern organisms that live in hostile enviroments’s

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What are bacteria?

Modern organisms that live in environments that humans like (Disease causing)

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What are the types of eukaryotic cells?

Protista, fungi, plantae, and animalia

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Animalia are what?

Eukaryotic cells without a cell wall, which are heterotrophic , and contain multiple membrane bound organelles

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What are fungi?

Multicellular/unicellular ekuaryotes made of chitin , with multiple membrane bound organelles l

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What are plantae?

Multicellular eukaryotes with cell walls made of cellulose, and are autotrophic

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what are protista?

Multicellular/unicellular, everything else,