1. From the Prokaryotic to the Eukaryotic (don’t worry, you’ll know what I mean when we are done.)

2. Cells Basic unit of structure for all living organisms Fundamental unit of reproduction and function All cells physically defined by cell membrane that controls movement of stuff in and out Usually, but not always, easy to tell where one cell ends and another begins. Cell Theory states that: All cells arise from existing cells Cells are the basic unit of structure and function in organisms All living things are made of one or more cells.

3. Cells Early observations: Robert Hooke (1665) dead plant cells. Coined term "cell." Van Leeuwenhok looked at pond water and saw the ‘animalcules’ or tiny animals. Schleiden and Schwann claimed that plants and animals are all made of cells. Virchow determined that cells come only from other cells.

4. Cells Size: Range from 1 micrometer to 200 micrometer Advantages of being small: large surface to volume ratio, so things can be moved in and out efficiently. Also, diffusion time to center of cell is low. Advantages of being large: Can compartmentalize functions. Advantages of being long: Single nucleus can maintain control over large distance. Can conduct fluids or signals unobstructed.

5. Cells Differentiation and specialization : Shape, structure and biochemistry often reflect function -Examples: red blood cell, nerve cells, rod cell, phloem and xylem cells of plants -Some cells are dead at maturity (e.g. xylem cells) -Red blood cells lose nucleus and important functions -Cell membrane differs on type. Lipid bi-layer is same, but what it has embedded may differ cell to cell. -Cell wall (Plants, fungi, bacteria) -Plants and animals differ in terms of how adjacent cells are in contact with one another (plasmodesmata).

6. Prokaryotes versus Eukaryotes Eukaryotes thought to share common ancestor with Archaeabacteria, more recently than with Eubacteria. Eubacterial group includes commonly recognized bacteria including many common human pathogens. Prokaryotes thought to precede eukaryotes. Two large prokaryotic groups: Eubacteria and Archaeabacteria

8. Differences between Prokaryotic & Eukaryotic cells Bacterial cells also contain flagellum, plasmid and capsule. FeatureProkaryoteEukaryote Size Small about 0.5 micrometers Up to 40 micrometers Genetic material Circular DNA (in cytoplasm) DNA in form of linear chromosomes ( in nucleus ) Organelles Few present, none membrane bound Many organelles: Double membranes e.g.: nucleus, mitochondria & chloroplasts Single membrane e.g.: GA, ER & lysosomes Cell walls Rigid formed from glycoproteins Fungi: rigid, formed from polysaccharide, chitin. Plant: rigid, formed from polysaccharides. E.g.: cellulose. Animals no cell wall Ribosome’s 70s 80s

11. Cytosol Cytoplasm refers to the jelly- like material with organelles in it. If the organelles were removed, the soluble part that would be left is called the cytosol. It consists mainly of water with dissolved substances such as sugars, amino acids, and proteins in it.

12. Nucleus- The nucleus is the control center of the cell. It is the largest organelle in the cell and it contains the DNA (in form of chromatin (chromosomes) of the cell. Total nuclear genetic material = genome. -nuclear envelope -nuclear pores (These are where ribosomes, and other materials move in and out of the cell.) Inside the nucleus is another organelle called the nucleolus. The nucleolus is responsible for making ribosomes.

13. Mitochondria Mitochondria are membrane-enclosed organelles distributed through the cytoplasm of most eukaryotic cells. Their main function is the conversion of the potential energy of food molecules into ATP. They actually have their own DNA! Every type of cell has a different amount of mitochondria.. There are more mitochondria in cells that have to perform lots of work, for example- your leg muscle cells, heart muscle cells etc. Other cells need less energy to do their work and have less mitochondria.

14. Mitochondria have: an outer membrane that encloses the entire structure an inner membrane that encloses a fluid- filled matrix between the two is the intermembrane space the inner membrane is elaborately folded with shelflike cristae projecting into the matrix.

15. Endoplasmic reticulum (ER)- It is a network of membranes throughout the cytoplasm of the cell. There are two types of ER. When ribosomes are attached it is called Rough ER, and Smooth ER when there are no ribosomes attached. The Rough ER is where most protein synthesis occurs in the cell. The secretory proteins grow from the attached ribosome and goes into the lumen of the Rough ER, where it is folded (naturally) and has carbohydrates attach to them. Insulin is an example of this. Other synthesized proteins (some that are going to be free in the cytosol) The function of the smooth endoplasmic reticulum is to synthesize lipids and steroids in the cell. The smooth ER also helps in the detoxification of harmful substances in the cell, particularly in liver cells.

16. Endoplasmic reticulum (ER)- Smooth ER is when there are no ribosomes attached. The function of the smooth endoplasmic reticulum is to synthesize lipids and steroids in the cell. The smooth ER also helps in the detoxification of harmful substances in the cell, particularly in liver cells. Increases in Smooth ER are the reason for drug tolerance, increasing the amount of drugs that you would need to take to achieve a particular effect. The more drugs you take, the more ER you make!

17. Golgi apparatus (complex, bodies)- It is organelle in the cell that is responsible for sorting and correctly storing and shipping the modified proteins produced in the ER. Just like our postal packages which should have a correct shipping address, the proteins produced in the ER, should be correctly sent to their respective address. In the cell, shipping and sorting is done by the Golgi apparatus. It is a very important step in protein synthesis, preparing the proteins and lipids from the ER for transport to other. If the Golgi complex makes a mistake in shipping the proteins to the right address, certain functions in the cell may stop.

18. Ribosomes- Organelles that synthesize proteins. Ribosomes are made up of two parts, called subunits. They get their names from their size. One unit is larger than the other so they are called the large and small subunits. Both of these subunits are necessary for protein synthesis in the cell. When the two units are docked together with a special information unit called messenger RNA, they make proteins. Some ribosomes are found in the cytoplasm, depending on the cell type some are attached to the endoplasmic reticulum. While attached to the ER, ribosomes make proteins that the cell needs and also ones to be exported from the cell for work elsewhere in the body.

19. The Fluid Mosaic Model describes the structure of the plasma membrane. Different kinds of cell membrane models have been proposed, and one of the most useful is the Fluid- mosaic model. In this model the membrane is seen as a bi-layer of phospholipids in which protein molecules are embedded. Many of the proteins and other structures move around within the membrane as the cell requires to maintain homeostastis.

20. Channels/pores- A channel in the cell's plasma membrane. This channel is made up of certain proteins whose function is to control the movement of ions, molecules and water into the cell. These channels are made up of proteins.

21. Vesicles- This term literally means "small vessel". This organelle helps store and transport products produced by the cell. The vesicles are the transport and delivery vehicles like our mail and United Parcel Service trucks. Some vesicles deliver materials to parts of the cell and others transport materials outside the cell in a process called exocytosis.

22. Lysosomes function as the cell's recycling compartment. Lysosomes receive cellular and endocytosed proteins and lipids that need digesting. The metabolites that result are transported either by vesicles or directly across the membrane.

23. Steps in lysomal formation (1)The ER and Golgi apparatus make a lysosome (2)The lysosome fuses with a digestive vacuole (2a) Activated acid (3)hydrolases digest the contents

25. The Centrosome, The centrosome, also called the "microtubule organizing center", is an area in the cell where microtubles are produced. Within an animal cell centrosome there is a pair of small organelles, the centrioles, each made up of a ring of nine groups of microtubules. There are three fused microtubules in each group. The two centrioles are arranged such that one is perpendicular to the other. During animal cell division, the centrosome divides and the centrioles replicate (make new copies). The result is two centrosomes, each with its own pair of centrioles. The two centrosomes move to opposite ends of the nucleus, and from each centrosome, microtubules grow into a "spindle" which is responsible for separating replicated chromosomes into the two daughter cells.

26. Cilia are thread-like projections of certain cells that beat in a regular fashion to create currents that sweep materials along; in humans we can find them in the lungs and fallopian tubes.

27. Flagella may extend to the rear of a cell and push it forward by snakelike wriggling, or stick out in front and draw it along. We (male) humans possess flagella. Each sperm cell is propelled by a trailing flagellum that accelerates the little torpedo forward in its quest to fertilize an egg.

30. Chloroplast- The cell organelle in which photosynthesis takes place. In this organelle the light energy of the sun is converted into chemical energy. Chloroplasts are found only in plant cells not animal cells. The chemical energy that is produced by chloroplasts is finally used to make carbohydrates like starch, that get stored in the plant. Chloroplasts contain tiny pigments called chlorophylls. Chlorophylls are responsible for trapping the light energy from the sun.

32. The cell wall: Protects the cellular contents. Gives rigidity to the plant structure. Provides a porous medium for the circulation and distribution of water, minerals, and other small nutrient molecules. Contains specialized molecules that regulate growth and protect the plant from disease. A structure of great tensile strength, the cell wall is formed from fibrils of cellulose molecules, embedded in a water-saturated matrix of polysaccharides and structural glycoproteins. One of the most important distinguishing features of plant cells is the presence of a cell wall, a which serves a variety of functions.

33. Vacuoles and vesicles are storage organelles in cells. Vacuoles are larger than vesicles. Either structure may store water, waste products, food, and other cellular materials. In plant cells, the vacuole may take up most of the cell's volume.

34. Cell wall & Plasmodesmata- In addition to cell membranes, plants have cell walls. Cell walls provide protection and support for plants. Unlike cell membranes materials cannot get through cell walls. This would be a problem for plant cells if not for special openings called plasmodesmata. These openings are used to communicate and transport materials between plant cells because the cell membranes are able touch and therefore exchange needed materials.

35. Epithelial Tissue Epithelial tissues come in three basic types: squamous, cuboidal and columnar. These three types of tissue are seen in either simple (only one cell layer thick) or stratified (many cells in thickness) arrangements. The Simple Epithelial Tissue Types

36. Simple Cuboidal Epithelium:Simple Columnar Epithelium:

37. The Stratified Epithelial Tissue Type It is called pseudostratified due to the differing heights of the cells and the nuclei within the cells, making the epithelium look as if it is multilayered (stratified). The prefix, "pseudo" means "fake" or "not real", so pseudostratified literally means, "not really multilayered."

38. Palisade mesophyll is a tissue made up of many similar cells

41. Parenchyma cells- most abundant cells in plants; spherical cells which flatten at point of contact; alive at maturity; pliable, primary cell walls; large vacuoles for storage of starch, fats, and tannins (denature proteins); primary sites of the metabolic functions such as photosynthesis, respiration, and protein synthesis; Specialized parenchyma: Chlorenchyma- photosynthetic cells; have high density of chloroplasts

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