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what does cytology mean
the study of cells
what is cell theory
the cell is the smallest unit of life that can maintain and perpetuate itself
who are the three scientists who came up with cell theory
Matthias Schleiden, Theodore Schwann, Rudolf Virchow
how are cells limited in size
if they grow to big they have to divide because not enough in not enough out
what does pro mean
before
what does karyo mean
nucleus
what are fibriae
attachment structures of the surface of some prokaryotes
what is the nucleoid
a region where the cell’s DNA is located
what does -oid mean
resemble
what does eu- mean
true
how big are animal cells compared to prokaryotic cells
10x
what is the cell membrane
the phopholipid bilayer enclosing the cell
what does the cell membrane act as
a semi-permeable membrane
what does semi-permeable mean
allowing only some substances to leave or enter the cell
describe the phospholipid bi-layer
a double layer of phospholipid molecules with embedded proteins and a hydrophilic head and a hydrophobic head
what does philia mean
love of
what does phobic mean
dislike of
what are microvilli
a fold of the cell membrane that increases its surface area
what is cytoplasm made of
cytosol
what happens when too much waste product accumulates in the cell
it becomes too toxic
what do all living things need to be surrounded by
water
what is the purpose of the phospholipid bi-layer
to seperate the two fluid compartments
what are embedded proteins
proteines on the surface of the phospholipid bi-layer that serve different purposes
what are ion channles
embedded proteins that specifically open and close for ionic particles
what are transporter proteins
embedded proteins that transmit sugar/ amino acids and sometimes use atp in active transport
what are enzymes
embedded proteins that catalyze chemical reactions
what are receptor sites
embedded proteins that are on specific cells and identify and receive hormones, neurotransmitters and drugs
what are recognition sites
embedded proteins that allow WBC to recognize your cells
what are side effects
when drugs attach to the wrong receptor sites
what are immunosuppressant drugs
drugs that weaken your immune system
what is thalidomide
thalidomide was a medication that pregnant women took to reduce nausea
what are the side effects of thalidomide
the babies the women were carrying had birth defects in which there arms and legs would not grow.
what is the nucleus
the membrane bound organel that contains dna and rna
what is the nucleolus
the part of the nucleus that stores RNA (needed for protein synthesis)
what are chromatin
the free floating DNA in the nucleus
what are chromosomes
the coiled chromosomes in the nucleus
what is the endoplasmic reticulum er
a network of tubular canals that connects the nuclear membrane with cell membrane
what is the function of the ER
functions like a little circulatory system within the cell or transport of molecules
what is the function of the smooth ER
contains enzyme system involved in lipid & steroid metabloism
what is on the rough ER
ribosomes
what are ribosomes
the organelle where protein is synthesized
what is the golgi complex
a stack of membranous saccules
what is the function of the golgi complex
to store modify and package chemical substances formed in the ER
what are vacuoles
big storage containers in the golgi complex
what are vessicles
small storage containers in the golgi complex
what are lysomes
suicide bags/ saccules that contains digestive enzymes to break down cells
what do lysosomes contain
hydrolytic enzymes (digestive)
where are lysosomes made
the golgi complex
what is autolysis
a programmed cell death
what are mitochondria
the part of the cell responsible for making ATP
what is cellular respiration
the process by which a cell generates ATP
what are centrioles
a membrane organelle in animal cells that is important in cell division
where do you find centrioles
animal cells
what are the two organelles for motion
flagella & cilia
what is the flagella
a whip like tail
what are cilia
fine, motile hairs
where are two common places the cillia is found
in the airways of lungs to catch dust and foreign substances and fallopian tubes
what is interphase
period from when the cell is formed until the cell starts to divide
what is the g1 phase of interphase
period of cell growth
what is the s phase of interphase
DNA synthesis phase
what is the g2 of interphase
period of cell growth (again)
what are the four steps of the mitotic phase
prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase
what is prophase
dna coils and mitotic apparatus forms
what is metaphase
chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell
what is anaphase
chromosomes move apart to opposite ends of the cell (karyokinesis)
what is telophase
cytokinesis cell constricts into two cells & cell returns to interphase appearance
what is cytokinesis
the cell constricting into two
how often do skin cells, blood cells and cells lining the alimentary canal divide
continuously throughout life
what is the alimentary canal
the continuous tube from the mouth to the anus
how often do liver and kidney cells divide
as needed
how often do muscle and nerve cells divide
they lose their mitotic ability
what does amitotic mean
without mitosis
what are the two types of abnormal cell division
hyperplasia and neoplasm
what is hyperplasia
an increase in number of cells
what is neoplasm
a tumor
what are malignant tumors known as
cancer
what is the end result of meiosis
the production of haploid daughter cells
where does meiosis occur
in the reproductive organs
what does karyokinesis mean
nucleus movment
what does soma mean
body
what is a karyotype
the arrangement of your chromosomes in your body