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Parts of the Cell, Mitosis, Cell Cycle, Microscopes
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prokaryotic cell
simple single cell organism that lacks a nucleus and other membrane-bound cells; contains cell membrane, cytoplasm, ribosomes, and DNA; bacteria cells
eukaryotic cell
a complex cell organism that contains organelles to perform functions; animal, plant, and fungi cells
cytoskeleton
network of protein filaments that give cell structure and support its shape
centrioles
cylindrical structures that direct chromosomes during mitosis; coordinate cell division
cilia
long, slender extensions of plasma membrane that can move independently
flagella
very long extensions of plasma membrane that can move independently
difference between cilia and flagella
cilia move in a back and forth or like rowing motion to sweep fluids or move the cells, while flagella move in a wave-like or propeller- like motion to to propel the entire cell (mostly sperm cells)
Cell Theory
1) All living things are made up of cells
2) Cells are the basic units of structure and function of things
3) New cells are produced from existing cells
levels of organization in the body
cells, tissues, organs, (organ) systems, organism
microfilaments
(in cytoskeleton) made up of protein called actin, provide structure
microtubules
(in cytoskeleton) hollow structures made up of proteins called tubulins
micovilli
fingerlike extensions that increase the surface area
ribosomes
tiny particles made of RNA that build protein
rough endoplasmic reticulum
network of membranes covered in ribosome, protein factor
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
membranes with no ribosomes that build lipids and carbohydrates
golgi apparatus
flattened discs of membrane that package proteins in vesicle
secretory vesicles
contain material to be released outside the cell via exocytosis
lysomes
digestive enzymes that break down worn cell parts, bacteria, or virsuses
perioxsomes
smaller than lysomes; digest fatty acids and amino acids
nucleus
contains the cell’s genetic material (DNA) organized into chromosomes, regulates cell growth
What is mitosis used for?
used for cell reproduction, tissue repair, healing
mitosis
process of eukaryotic cell division; results in two identical cells and used for growth, repair, asexual reproduction in somatic cells
meiosis
cell division that creates sex cells with half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell, allowing for sexual reproduction and genetic variation
cytokinesis
final division of cytoplasm (in plant cells, a cell plate forms instead of the pinching that separates the cytoplasm)
prophase
the chromosomes become visible, centrioles take up positions on opposite sides of the nucleus
metaphase
the chromosomes line up across the center of the cell
anaphase
the chromosomes separate and begin to move to opposite sides of the cell
telophase
a nuclear envelop re-forms around each cluster of chromosomes, the nucleolus becomes visible in each daughter nucleus
interphase
includes the G1, S, and G2 stage of cell cycle
What happens to DNA during mitosis?
The DNA condenses into chromosomes (humans have 46 chromosomes; paired to make 23 pairs of chromosomes)
How to tell when cell is in interphase?
When DNA is in the form of chromatin, which is spread out and NOT YET condensed into visible chromosomes. (prior to mitosis)
What phase does interphase not include in the cell cycle?
The M phase
G1
cell growth and normal function
S
DNA replication
G2
further growth and preparation of division
M
where mitosis occurs (PMAT) and cytokinesis where cytoplasm divides into 2
What type of cell division in prokaryotic cells?
binary fission occurs where cell replicated DNA, elongates it, then splits into two genetically identical daughter cells
coarse knob
used to help microscope focus
Which is lower: scanning or low power?
scanning power (40x)
fine adjustment knob
used to adjust the microscope to focus when it is put in high power (400x)
stage
where you place the specimen label/specimen glass sheet
objective
different magnification levels on microscope
steroscopes
diploid cell
contains two complete sets of chromosomes, one inherited from each parent
the variable N
used to describe some # of chromosomes in a eukaryotic species
apoptosis
programmed cell death, a genetically controlled process that systematically eliminates unwanted, damaged, or old cells in multicellular organisms without causing inflammation