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Published byDamon Cole Modified over 8 years ago
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Cells Chapter 3
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Humans have about 75-100 trillion cells They vary in shape and size Shape & size--closely related to function
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2 Major Parts 1) Nucleus Inner most part The control center
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Surrounded by a thin double layered membrane (nuclear envelope)
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2) Cytoplasm Fluid that surrounds the nucleus Encircled by the cell membrane (AKA: plasma membrane)
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-Cytoplasm is responsible for metabolism -Appears to be clear liquid with tiny specks -Where all cell activities occur
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Within the cytoplasm are parts called Organelles They conduct special metabolic functions for all cells
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Cell Membrane (Plasma Membrane) Very thin—only visible with electron microscope Is flexible and elastic
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Keeps the cell intact Is selectively permeable; controls what enters and leaves the cell
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Composed of lipids and proteins Is a bi-layer of phospholipid molecules
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Organelles: Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)—very complex Functions as tubular communication system…
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and it transfers molecules from one part of the cell to the other Helps produce ribosomes
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Rough ER Contains ribosomes Ribosomes Structure: particles composed of proteins and RNA molecules
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Function: They synthesize proteins Golgi Apparatus Structure: group of flattened membrane sacs
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Function: packages protein molecules for transportation and secretion
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Mitochondria Structure: fluid filled sacs, which vary in shape and size
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Function: release energy from food molecules & transform energy into usable forms
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Lysosomes Structure: membranous sacs Function: digests worn cellular parts or foreign objects that enters cell
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Centrosome Structure: non- membranous structure, composed of 2 rod-like centrioles
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Function: helps distribute chromosomes to new cells during cell reproduction
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Vesicles Structure: membrane sacs Function: contain various substances that enter & exit the cell
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Cilia & Flagella Structure: motile projections attached beneath the cell membrane
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Function: propels fluid over cellular surfaces and enable movement Flagella=sperm Cilia=epithelial cell
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Microfilaments & Microtubules Structure: thin rods and tubes
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Function: provide support to the cytoplasm and help substances and organelles into the cytoplasm
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Movement Through Cell Membrane *Passive mechanisms require NO energy Chart 3.2 page 61
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1. Diffusion A process by which molecules or ions become scattered or spread spontaneously from region where they are in higher…
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concentration toward region where they are in lower concentration
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It is by diffusion that oxygen and carbon dioxide molecules are exchange between air and blood in the lungs, and between the blood and the cells of various tissues
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When molecules have been equally distributed, a state of Equilibrium results
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Facilitated Diffusion Occurs in most cells It is when a glucose molecule combines with a protein carrier…
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there, the glucose and the carrier form a compound; they then can diffuse through the other side of the lipid bi-layer
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Once inside, the glucose is released and the carrier returns to the outside
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Insulin A special hormone that promotes facilitated diffusion of glucose through certain cells
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Osmosis Special case of diffusion (diffusion of water)
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Occurs when water molecules diffuse from a region of higher concentration to a region of lower concentration, through a selectively permeable membrane
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Osmotic Pressure The amount of pressure needed to stop osmosis
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3 Types of Osmosis
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1) Hypertonic Solution Greater concentration of solute outside the cell than inside (more water leaving than entering) *Cell shrinks
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2) Hypotonic Solution Greater concentration of solute inside the cell than outside (more water is entering than leaving) *Cell swells
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3) Isotonic Solution Same concentration inside and outside the cell *Cell stays the same
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Active Transport (p 61) Molecules are carried through the cell membranes by other molecules from a lower concentration to a higher concentration…
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through the use of special carrier molecules
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*Endocytosis Particles are too large to enter the cell by diffusion or active transport A vesicle is made
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*Pinocytosis (cell drinking) Cells bring in droplets of liquid from its surroundings. The cell becomes indented by the liquid
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The cell forms a seal around the droplet. The liquid particle becomes part of the cytoplasm
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*Phagocytosis Exact same process as pinocytosis, except it brings is solids
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*Exocytosis (cell puking) “Junk” is spit out of cell
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Life of a Cell Life cycle of a non- reproductive cell…
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The series of changes that a cell undergoes from the time it is formed until it reproduces is called its Life Cycle (cell cycle)
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Cell cycle is made up of Interphase (G1 phase, G2 phase, S phase) and mitosis
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Interphase Cell grows and prepares for mitosis
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Mitosis Gap 1 (G1) Cells that cease division S Phase (DNA synthesis) Gap 2 (G2)
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Mitosis Division of nuclear parts and also cytoplasm Contains information on DNA formation
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Mitosis is continual (20 hours) Stages: (PMAT)
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Prophase First indication of something taking place Chromosomes become scattered throughout the nucleus (appear)
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Metaphase Spindle fibers attach to centromere Chromosomes line up on the equator of the cell
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Anaphase Centromeres split Chromatids move to opposite poles (to ends of cell)
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Telophase Cell membrane starts to divide cytoplasm
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