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Chapter 7 Cells
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7.1 Discovery of Cells Cell Theory 1.All organisms are composed of one or more cells 2.The cell is the basic unit of structure and organization of living things 3.All cells come from preexisting cells
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Types of Cells 1. Prokaryotes- cells that lack membrane- bound organelles, no nucleus Example- bacteria 2. Eukaryotes- cells that have organelles and nucleus Example- plants, animals, fungi, protists
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Types of Microscopes 1. Light Bends light coming through object Limited to 1000-2000x magnification Living cells and tissues Inexpensive, mobile, easy to use
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Light Microscope Image
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2. Scanning electron microscope (SEM) Bounces electrons off surface of object 10,000-20,000x magnification Specimen must be sacrificed Expensive, large, extensive training required
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SEM Image
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Transmission electron microscope (TEM) Electrons travel through thin sections of specimen 100,000-200,000x magnification Specimen must be sacrificed Expensive, large, extensive training required
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TEM Image
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7.2: Plasma Membrane Plasma membrane- flexible boundary between a cell and its environment AKA cell membrane and phospholipid bilayer Demonstrate the function of the cell membrane and explain its role in maintaining homeostasis
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Functions: Allow steady supply of nutrients into the cell Examples- oxygen, water, glucose Allow wastes and products of cell metabolism to leave the cell Examples- carbon dioxide, water, wastes Demonstrate the function of the cell membrane and explain its role in maintaining homeostasis
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Selective Permeability Membrane allows some molecules to pass through while keeping others out The plasma membrane is picky! Demonstrate the function of the cell membrane and explain its role in maintaining homeostasis
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Structure of the Membrane Phospholipid- lipid molecule composed of: Glycerol Phosphate group 2 fatty acids Demonstrate the function of the cell membrane and explain its role in maintaining homeostasis
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Structure of the Phospholipid Molecule Head- polar, hydrophilic- “water-loving” Tail- nonpolar, hydrophobic- “water- fearing” Phospholipid molecules are arranged in two layers- tails facing each other to form the…. Demonstrate the function of the cell membrane and explain its role in maintaining homeostasis
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Phospholipid bilayer- 2 layers of phospholipid molecules Because of nonpolar inner layers, cells can maintain their structure in a water environment and not dissolve! Demonstrate the function of the cell membrane and explain its role in maintaining homeostasis
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Other components of the membrane: Cholesterol- helps stabilize proteins, keeps tails from tangling Proteins- move needed substances or waste materials through the membrane, attach cell membrane to inner cellular structures, help to identify cells & chemical signals (along with surface carbohydrates) Demonstrate the function of the cell membrane and explain its role in maintaining homeostasis
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Plasma Membrane Demonstrate the function of the cell membrane and explain its role in maintaining homeostasis
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Domains of Living Things All living things are divided into two Domains: Prokarya Eukarya
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Prokaryotes Examples- bacteria and Archaea Small- 2-8 um Structurally simple
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Prokaryotic Cell Structure Cell wall- composed of lipids, carbohydrates, & protein- no cellulose Plasma membrane- encloses cell Mesosome- in-folding of the plasma membrane involved in secretion & copying of chromosome Singular chromosome- circular, double- stranded DNA
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Nucleoid region- general area where chromosome is located Plasmids- smaller, circular DNA molecules
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Generalized Prokaryote
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Great Diversity in Metabolic Processes Nutrient cyclers Decomposers Photosynthetic Source of antibiotics Mostly beneficial, some detrimental to human health
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Eukaryotes Examples- everything but bacteria 10-100 um Internally complex- organelles
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Organelles Any part of a eukaryotic cell that has its own structure and function
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Why have organelles? Many reactions that occur in cells are not compatible and need to be separated from each other Division of labor- Specific processes are isolated in organelles
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Cell wall Found in plants, fungi, and prokaryotes Provides support and protection Outside of plasma membrane
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Generalized Plant Cell
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Cytosol Protein-rich semifluid Surrounds and bathes organelles Mostly water
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Cytoplasm Cytosol plus all the other organelles
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Nucleus Genetic control center Enclosed by two membranes- nuclear envelope Contains chromosomes (DNA)
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Nucleolus Small body inside nucleus Involved in cell division and RNA production
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Endoplasmic reticulum (ER) System of membranes and tubes that connects other organelles Snuggled up next to nucleus 2 types: Rough ER- covered in ribosomes Smooth ER- no ribosomes
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Ribosomes Small, spherical bodies found throughout cell Location of protein synthesis
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Golgi apparatus or body System of vesicles and tubes Next to ER Final assembly of proteins Transport of materials throughout cell
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Vesicles Spherical membranes that pinch off of Golgi body Carry materials to other organelles and to plasma membrane for export
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Lysosome Contains enzymes that break down old molecules for recycling
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Vacuole Contain water, enzymes, & pigments Plant cells have one large vacuole that dominates cell; animal cells have several small vacuoles
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Chloroplasts Double membrane Location of photosynthesis Found in plant cells and other autotrophic one-celled organisms
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Mitochondria Double membrane Where ATP synthesis occurs Found in animal and plant cells
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Centrioles Barrel-shaped organelle Involved in cellular reproduction Found in animal cells
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Cytoskeleton and Related Structures Internal skeleton helps organize structure and activities of the cell
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Cytoskeleton Functions in support, cell movement, cell signaling Three-dimensional network of:
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1. Microfilaments- cell movement 2. Intermediate filaments- anchor organelles 3. Microtubules- guide movement of organelles through the cell, allow for movement of cilia and flagella All are composed of protein
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Cilia Short extensions of plasma membrane Composed of microtubules Move materials across cell surface, cover surface
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Flagella Long extensions of cell surface Composed of microtubules Move cell through the environment
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