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plasma membrane
phosopholipids bilayer of cell membranes
components of phospholipids and there function
selectively permeable
structural foundation of the plasma membrane and regulate vital cellular processes
Polar head (hydrophilic) and non-polar tails (hydrophobic)
simple diffusion
solutes directly through phospholipid bilayer
osmosis
diffusion of water through a specific channel protein (aquaporin)
facilitated diffusion
diffusion through a channel protein - ions selected on basis of size and charge
Faciliatated diffusion
protein carrier specific for one chemical - binding substrate causes shape change in transport protein
active membrane transport
cellular process of moving substances against there concentration and electriochemical gradient - requires cellular energy
endocytosis
engulfing (taking up) of substances in the extracecellular environment by enclosing them in a vesicle
exocytosis
ejection (secretion) of substances (hormones, cellular debris, waste, etc) from the cell
how does exocytosis work within a cell
the product is packaged into a vesicle which fuses with the cell membrane and the contents are released to the exterior of the cell
cytoplasm
outside the nucleus and inside the cell membrane
cytosal
fluid that suspends other energy, largely composed of water
energy substrates
commonly stored nutrient products that float in the cytosol (Ex: lipid droplets, glycogen granules)
organelles (in the cytoplasm)
the metabolic machinery of the cell, each organelle has a specific function
nucleus
the control center of the cell - contains DNA, which has genes that codes for proteins - held together by nuclear pore
chromatin
complex double membraned mixture of DNA, RNA, and proteins found inside the nucleus - contains genetic material
mitochondria
power house
double membraned
space between is highly acidic - highly metabolic cell
greater surface area
supply most ATP used for cellular activity
ribosomes
made of protein and rRNA
free floating or bound to RER
site of protein syntheis (translation)
messenger RNA codes for protein
cytoskeleton
not an organelle
determines the cell shape, supports organelles, provides machinery for intracellular transport
3 network of proteins: microfilaments, intermediate microtubules, mircrotubules
microfilaments
made of a protein called Gactive - pulmonize (help to give cell its shape)
intermediate filaments
protein - fibrous units tied together
made of carition, dezmine, and lamine
movement of fluid
microtubules
polymor of tubulin proteins
determines the overall shape of the cell and distribution of organelles
golgi apparatus
cell organelles that modifies, sorts, and packages proteins and lipids for use inside and outside the cell
lysosomes
membrane bound cells organelles that act as the digestive system and waste disposal units of eukaryotic cells
peroxisomes
small, membrane-bound organelles found in the cytoplasm - break down fatty acids and neutralize toxic substances
endoplasmic reticulum
large network of organelles - make, package, and transport vital materials (proteins)
rough endoplasmic (RER)
makes and helps fold protein
how it works - build proteins and the rough ER fixes them up before sending them where they need to go
smooth endoplasmic (SER)
it makes lipids (fats), oils, and steroid hormones
detoxifies chemicals and poisons in liver cells, and it stores calcium ions for muscle cells