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Published byDustin Quinn Modified over 8 years ago
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The Cell & Cell Processes
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I.Factoids A. You have approximately 7.5 TRILLION cells that make you up. B. 200 different types of cells work together and form the tissues that make up our organs.
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II. Cells are specialized A. Cells in the body have different functions so the shape & amount of organelles depends on the function of the cell.
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Mitochondria Transforms food molecules into energy for cell
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Cytoplasm Liquid material that organelles reside in. Cellular metabolism occurs here.
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Lysosome Contains enzymes that break down molecules
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Plasma (Cell) Membrane 1. Barrier of the cell that is semi (or selectively) permeable a) Regulates in/out of cell 2. 3/10,000,000 of an inch thick 3. ALL cells have a P.M. outside membrane inside
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III. Membrane transport A. Solution: mixture of 2 or more components 1. Ex: seawater B. Solvent: present in the largest amount, what something is dissolving in. 1. Ex: water C. Solute: what dissolves into the solvent 1. Ex: salt
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D. Intracellular fluid: fluid in the cell w/ gasses, salts & nutrients E. Interstitial fluid: fluid that bathes the outside of the cell. 1. Has thousands of ingredients (sugars, amino acids, fats, vitamins, hormones, salts, waste products)
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IV. Cell Transport Methods A. 2 types of movement across the plasma membrane: 1. Passive: requires no energy 2. Active: requires energy
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B. Passive transport 1. Diffusion: substance moves from higher to lower concentration to balance a. The difference between the 2 concentrations is the concentration gradient
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2. Osmosis: water moves from a higher to lower concentration to balance. a. Solute: substance dissolved in water BEAKER example
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Draw the beaker on a sheet of paper. Top or side view. Draw a drop of food dye on one side of the beaker & the overall direction the dye will move will diffuse to. Draw the overall direction water will move to due to osmosis.
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Osmosis of water moves in the opposite direction of diffusion of solute.
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3. Facilitated Diffusion: substance is helped across a membrane. a. Substance already trying to get in, uses “gates” in the P.M.
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4. Filtration: pressure (from heart beating) is applied to force water and it’s dissolved materials across a membrane.
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C. Active Transport 1. Require ATP (adenosine triphosphate) energy. 2. Active Transport Pumps a. Needed b/c the cell is trying to move a substance against the concentration gradient.
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3. Endocytosis a. Intake of food (or water) when the quantity is too large to pass through the membrane. b. Membrane surrounds and pulls substance in. i.Phagocytosis- solid material
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4. Exocytosis a. Transport of substances outside of the cell.
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