cytoplasm: area btwn plasma membrane & nucleus; contains organelles & cytosol (fluid inside cell)
nucleus: houses genetic material
functions:
- controls cellular structure
- directs cellular activities
- produces ribosomes in nucleoli
functions:
- barrier separating inside & outside of cell
- controls flow of substances into & out of cell
- helps identify the cell to other cells
- participates in intercellular signaling
centrosomes: consists of centriole pairs
function:
- plays a role in cell division
ribosomes: made of RNA & proteins
functions:
- make new proteins
smooth endoplasmic reticulum: doesn't have ribosomes
functions:
- synthesizes fatty acids & steriods
- inactivates/detoxifies drugs & harmful substances
- stores & releases calcium ions
rough endoplasmic reticulum: contains ribosomes on walls
function:
- make proteins
golgi complex: array of flat membrane sacs
functions:
- modifies/sorts/packages/transport proteins received from rough ER
- transfer proteins to their destinations
mitochondria: folded inner membrane surrounded by smooth outer membrane
functions:
- generates ATP/energy
membranes: transport substances
2 fluid compartments:
- intracellular fluid (inside the cell)
- extracellular fluid (outside the cell); different locations = different names:
-interstitial fluid: btwn cells w/in a tissue
-plasma: w/in blood vessels
-lymph: w/in lymphatic vessels
-cerebrospinal fluid: surrounding brain & spinal cord
-plasma: w/in blood vessels
-lymph: w/in lymphatic vessels
-cerebrospinal fluid: surrounding brain & spinal cord
concentration: amount of solute dissolved in a given volume of solvent
concentration gradient: difference in concentration of substance btwn 2 areas
types of transport:
- passive: movement w/o using energy
- diffusion- substances move high-->low concentration (down concentration gradient)
- facilitated- diffusion using a channel/pore/carrier
- osmosis- diffusion of water
-hypotonic: solution has lower solute concentration than cytosol = cell swells
-isotonic: solution has same solute concentration as cytosol = no net movement
-hypertonic: solution has higher solute concentration than cytosol = shrivels up
- active: energy is used to move substances across a membrane against concentration gradient
protein synthesis: complex process in which proteins are made
TRANSCRIPTION:
1. gene on DNA strand is copied into mRNA (messenger RNA)
2. mRNA is transported out of the nucleus & into ribosomes
TRANSLATION:
1. gene on DNA strand is copied into mRNA (messenger RNA)
2. mRNA is transported out of the nucleus & into ribosomes
TRANSLATION:
3. ribosomes read mRNA so tRNA (transfer RNA) knows which amino acids to bring
4. ribosomes join amino acids together as required by DNA
5. ribosome falls apart & releases newly made protein
daughter cell: either of the two identical cells that form when a cell divides4. ribosomes join amino acids together as required by DNA
5. ribosome falls apart & releases newly made protein
cell division functions:
- cell renewal
- cell repair
- cell growth
- reproduction
types of cell division:
- mitosis: somatic cell division
parts of interphase: (resting phase)
1. G1- growth phase where proteins are synthesized
2. S- DNA is replicated
3. G2- another growth phase where proteins are made
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- cytokinesis: cytoplasm division
- meiosis: gamete cell division
tissues: groups of cells working together to perform a specific function
2 components found in tissue:
- cells
- extracellular matrix (which has 2 components: ground substance & protein fibers)
4 basic types of tissues:
1. epithelial: protection, covers body surfaces, form glands, lines body cavities/hollow organs/ducts
- epithelial cell shapes & layers:
simple:absorption/secretion stratified: protection |
locations:
Simple squamous- blood vessels, lining of heart (diffusion & filtration)
Simple cuboidal- ovary linings, eye surfaces (secretion & absorption)
Simple columnar- lining of digestive tract (absorption)
Stratified squamous- skin (upper layers), lining of vagina, mouth (protects underlying cells)
Transitional- lining of urinary bladder (specialized)
Pseudostratified columnar- lines respiratory passageways
Simple squamous- blood vessels, lining of heart (diffusion & filtration)
Simple cuboidal- ovary linings, eye surfaces (secretion & absorption)
Simple columnar- lining of digestive tract (absorption)
Stratified squamous- skin (upper layers), lining of vagina, mouth (protects underlying cells)
Transitional- lining of urinary bladder (specialized)
Pseudostratified columnar- lines respiratory passageways
2. connective: binds/protects/supports body & organs
locations:
- Areolar – skin (provides strength/elasticity/support)
- Adipose – hypodermis/subcutaneous layer (energy reserve/support/protection)
- Reticular – spleen, lymph nodes (forms framework of organs, binds smooth muscle cells)
- Bone – bones of the skeletal system (mechanical support, blood cell production)
- Blood – blood vessels (transport of substances & gases)
3. muscular: generates force for movement, contracts
locations:
- Skeletal muscle – attached to the skeleton (striated, voluntary)
- Smooth muscle – inside hollow organs (striated, involuntary, intercalated discs)
- Cardiac muscle – located in the heart (not striated, involuntary)
4. nervous: transmit impulses to coordinate activities, receives stimuli
- neurons: specialized cells that are sensitive to various stimuli
- neuroglia: supporting cells that don't generate nerve impulses
locations:
- Nerve cells – located throughout the body
microscope parts:
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