Eukaryotic cells - video notes
Animal cell:
cell membrane
rough endoplasmic reticulum
golgi apparutus
cytolasm
lysosome
ribosome
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
mitochondrion
plant cell:
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
ribosomes
nucleus - nuclear pore, nuclear envelope
rough endoplasmic reticulum
golgi apparutus
golgi vesicles
cytoplasm
mitochondrion
vacuole
chloroplast
cell wall
plasma membrane
Nucleus
structure
nuclear envelope - double membrane
nuclear pores
nucleoplasm - granular, jelly-like material
chromosomes - protein bound linear DNA
nucleolus - smaller sphere inside which is the site of rRNA production and makes ribosomes
function
site of DNA replication and transcription (making mRNA)
contains the genetic code for each cell
Endoplasmic reticulum
structure
can be either rough (RER) or smooth (SER)
both have folded membranes called cisternae
rough - have ribosomes on the cisternae
function
RER - protein synthesis
SER - synthesis and store lipids and carbohydrates
Golgi apparatus and vesicles
structure
folded membranes making cisternae
secretary vesicles pinch off from the cisternae
function
add carbohydrates to proteins to form glycoproteins
produce secretory enzymes
secrete carbohydrate
transport, modify and store lipids
form lysosomes
molecules are "labelled” with their destination
finished products are transported to cell surface in golgi vesicles where they fuse with the membrane and the contents is released
Lysosomes
structure
bags of digestive enzymes
function
hydrolyse phagocytic cells
completely break down dead cells - autolysis
exocytosis - release enzymes to outside of the cell to destroy material
digest worn out organelles for reuse of materials
Mitochondria
structure
double membrane
inner membrane called cristae
fluid center called the mitochondrial matrix
loop of mitochondria DNA
function
site of aerobic respiration
site of ATP production
DNA to code for enzymes needed in respiration
Ribosomes
structure
small, made up of two sub-units of protein and rRNA
80S - large ribosomes found in eukaryotic cells (25nm)
70S - smaller ribosomes found in prokaryotic cells, mitochondria and chloroplasts
function
the site of protein synthesis
Vacuole
structure
filled with fluid surrounded by a single membrane called a tonoplast
function
mak cells turgid and therefore provide support
temporary store of sugars and amino acids
the pigments may colour petals to attract pollinators
Chloroplasts
structure
surrounded by a double membrane
contains thylakoids - folded membranes embedded with pigment
fluid filled stroma contains enzymes for photosynthesis
found in plants
function
site of photosynthesis
Cell walls
structure
found in plant and fungi cells
plants - made of microfibrils of the cellulose polymer
fungi - made of chitin, a nitrogen-containing polysaccharide
function
provide structural strength to the cell
Plasma membrane
structure
found in all cells
phospholipid bilayer - molecules embed within ad attached on the outside - proteins, carbohydrates, cholesterol
function
controls the entrance and exit of molecules
Animal cell:
cell membrane
rough endoplasmic reticulum
golgi apparutus
cytolasm
lysosome
ribosome
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
mitochondrion
plant cell:
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
ribosomes
nucleus - nuclear pore, nuclear envelope
rough endoplasmic reticulum
golgi apparutus
golgi vesicles
cytoplasm
mitochondrion
vacuole
chloroplast
cell wall
plasma membrane
Nucleus
structure
nuclear envelope - double membrane
nuclear pores
nucleoplasm - granular, jelly-like material
chromosomes - protein bound linear DNA
nucleolus - smaller sphere inside which is the site of rRNA production and makes ribosomes
function
site of DNA replication and transcription (making mRNA)
contains the genetic code for each cell
Endoplasmic reticulum
structure
can be either rough (RER) or smooth (SER)
both have folded membranes called cisternae
rough - have ribosomes on the cisternae
function
RER - protein synthesis
SER - synthesis and store lipids and carbohydrates
Golgi apparatus and vesicles
structure
folded membranes making cisternae
secretary vesicles pinch off from the cisternae
function
add carbohydrates to proteins to form glycoproteins
produce secretory enzymes
secrete carbohydrate
transport, modify and store lipids
form lysosomes
molecules are "labelled” with their destination
finished products are transported to cell surface in golgi vesicles where they fuse with the membrane and the contents is released
Lysosomes
structure
bags of digestive enzymes
function
hydrolyse phagocytic cells
completely break down dead cells - autolysis
exocytosis - release enzymes to outside of the cell to destroy material
digest worn out organelles for reuse of materials
Mitochondria
structure
double membrane
inner membrane called cristae
fluid center called the mitochondrial matrix
loop of mitochondria DNA
function
site of aerobic respiration
site of ATP production
DNA to code for enzymes needed in respiration
Ribosomes
structure
small, made up of two sub-units of protein and rRNA
80S - large ribosomes found in eukaryotic cells (25nm)
70S - smaller ribosomes found in prokaryotic cells, mitochondria and chloroplasts
function
the site of protein synthesis
Vacuole
structure
filled with fluid surrounded by a single membrane called a tonoplast
function
mak cells turgid and therefore provide support
temporary store of sugars and amino acids
the pigments may colour petals to attract pollinators
Chloroplasts
structure
surrounded by a double membrane
contains thylakoids - folded membranes embedded with pigment
fluid filled stroma contains enzymes for photosynthesis
found in plants
function
site of photosynthesis
Cell walls
structure
found in plant and fungi cells
plants - made of microfibrils of the cellulose polymer
fungi - made of chitin, a nitrogen-containing polysaccharide
function
provide structural strength to the cell
Plasma membrane
structure
found in all cells
phospholipid bilayer - molecules embed within ad attached on the outside - proteins, carbohydrates, cholesterol
function
controls the entrance and exit of molecules