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NAU A&P, 3&4
NAU Cells, Cellular Metabolism
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Termed the name of the cell in 1665 | Robert Lewin Hooke |
Study of cells | Cytology |
Also known as the building blocks of life | Cells |
All cells come from this type of cell | Generalized or Stem Cells |
Control center of the cell containing the necleolus, which contains the cells genetic material | Nucleus |
Located in the nucleus, made up of Adenine, Guanine, Cytosine and Thymine | Deoxyribonucleic Acid |
Located most entirely in the cytoplasm, consists of Adenine, Guanine, Cytosine, Uracil, also contains, rRNA, mRNA, tRNA. | Ribonucleic Acid |
Surrounding membrane, has nuclear pores, so communication is easy within the cell. Ex: Yelling at your children through the window or door of a house | Nuclear Envelope |
The sites within the nucleus where ribosomes are assembled, consisting largely of RNA and protein | Nucleoli |
Loose strands of DNA wrapped around protein clusters as the cell divides the cords condense | Chromatin |
Protein clusters | Histones |
Paired, barrel-shaped structures, responsible for cell division a metabolic function and forms the mitotic spindle near the nucleus | Centrioles |
Composed of phospholipid bilayer. | Plasma Membrane |
Consists of a phosphate head which is hydrophyllic and a lipid hydrophobic tail | Phospholipid Bilayer |
Holds the structure of the molecule and keeps it stationary. Ex: toothpick in a sandwich | Cholesterol Molecules |
Receives and transmits messages into the cell, determines who gets in and out of the cell | Receptor proteins |
Forms specialized doorways for specific molecules. Ex: Bouncer at a bar | Integral proteins |
This allows cells to stick together. Also allows small molecules to move between the cytoplasm and adjacent cells | Desmosomes or Gap Junction |
Structure within a cell that carry a specific activity for the cell to function. | Organelle |
Powerhouse of the cell that convert nutrients into ATP- adenine triphosphate | Mitochondria |
Manufactures protein, very tiny and attached to the Rough Endoplasmic reticulum | Ribosomes |
Has ribosomes, produces integral proteins and phospholipid molecules | Rough Endoplasmic reticulum |
Metabolizes fats and stores Calcium ions. Also detoxifies steroids and lipid-soluble medications | Smooth Endoplasmic reticulum |
Packaging plant of the cell, sorting and sending proteins to their specific destinations. Ex: Post Office | Golgi apparatus |
Contains digestive enzymes that function as the cell's demolition crew to unwanted substances. If needed will blow themselves and the cell up. | Lysosomes |
Disarms free radicals, then turns them into hydrogen and peroxide | Peroxisomes |
Non-permanent structures, not present in all cells that provide storage for: pigments, crystals and food in the form of either glycogen or lipids | Inclusions |
Cilia and Flagellum | Surface Organelles |
Long flowing tubes that move bacteria out of the lungs | Cilia |
Hollow tubes on the surface of the intestines that absorb nutrients | Microvilli |
Used to move the cell around | Flagellum |
Requires ATP | Energy Bulk Transport |
Moving substances against the concentration gradient, (going uphill) and is selectively permeable, ( kool-aid from packet to a pitcher of water | Active transport |
Means into the cell. Taken in by the membrane, surrounded and pinched off and moved to where it will be digested | Endocytosis |
Cell eating, Ex: Pacman | Phagocytosis |
Cell Drinking, Ex: drinking a pina colada | Pinocytosis |
Needs a specific doorway, needs to be invited into the cell. Na ion received Na ion | Receptor Mediated Endocytosis |
Means out of the cell. Enclosed by the membrane in a vesicle and transported out of the cell thus rupturing outside the cell(secretion) | Exocytosis |
Moves substances from higher concentrations to lower concentrations. Ex: air fresheners | Diffusion |
Movement of water or fluid to an area of higher to lower concentration | Osmosis |
Cells shrinking and in worst cases die off | Dehydration |
Moves higher to lower concentration. Ex: Moving out of an airplane | Filtration |
Moves from higher to lower concentration with the aid of a transporter. Ex: leaving out of an airport with a personal assistant | Facilitated diffusion |
This is done for cell growth, repair and reproduction | Cell Division |
Forms sex cells, eggs and sperm | Meiosis |
Forms somatic cells, that can become any kinds of cell (liver, blood, etc) AKA stem cells | Mitosis |
Interphase, Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase and Telophase | 5 Phases of Cell Division |
Period when the cell is carrying on normal metabolic functions and DNA duplicates | Interphase |
Duplicated DNA condenses and the coil tightens (chromosomes), nucleus disappears, centrioles form the mitotic spindle | Prophase |
Lining up of the chromosomes along the middle of the spindle | Metaphase |
Separation of the duplicated chromosomes and migration to opposite ends of the cells | Anaphase |
Chromosomes uncoil, nuclear membrane reforms in each end of the cell and the cell begins to divide. | Telophase |
Building, inputting energy | Anabolism |
Breakdown, releasing energy | Catabolism |
Without oxygen occurs in cytoplasm | Anaerobic Respiration |
With oxygen, occurs in the mitochondria | Aerobic Respiration |
Specific amino acids, building blocks | Nucleotides |
DNA instructs how different proteins are to be constructed | Gene |
A complete set of genetic instructions, the master blueprint in a cell | Geonome |
Transfer RNA, Messenger RNA, Ribosomal RNA | Three types of RNA |
tRNA | Transfer RNA |
mRNA | Messenger RNA |
rRNA | Ribosomal RNA |
Resembles half of a DNA molecule | mRNA and tRNA |
Helps form the ribosomes where the proteins are built | rRNA |
The DNA molecule unwinds and information from DNAis transferred to mRNA | Transcription |
Information coming from the DNA | Triplet |
Corresponding copy on mRNA | Codon |
The change from a nitrogen based language of mRNA to the amino acid language of a synthesized protein | Translation |
Changes in the genetic information due to damage or alteration of the codes | Mutation |
Catabolism glucose oxygen yields | Two pyruvic acid molecules |
A repeating cycle of aerobic reactions that break down pyruvic acids prodcued by glycolysis, producing 2 ATPs, several CO2 molecules and several very energetic hydrogen carrying molecules | Kreb Cycle |
Catabolism of glucose into pyruvic acid and yields 2 ATP | Glycolysis |
As a result, the process yields 34-36 ATP | Elecron transport chain/ Oxidative Phosphorylation |
The recapturing of almost half of the energy released during catabolism | Oxidation |
C6H1206 + 6O2 yields 6 CO2 + 6 H2O + 34-36 ATP | Glucose as fuel equation |