Home
Flashcards
Preview
Cytology
Home
Get App
Take Quiz
Create
Two types of cells
prokaryotes and eukaryotes
primitive cells that lack a nucleus and membraneous organelles
prokaryotes
advanced cells because they have a nucleus and have membraneous organelles
eukaryotes
as a cell grows its SA/vol ratio..
decreases
when a cell divides the SA/vol ratio..
increases
why is it a disadvantage to have a large SA/vol ratio
you need to eat so much
what are some examples of large SA/vol ratios in Humans
Lungs (specifically
alveoli
aka air sacs)
Intestines (Villi)
very outside of the cell
plasma membrane
made of phospholipids
plasma membrane
flexible but not extensible
phospholipids and protein
plasma membrane
it is selectively permeable
plasma membrane
picky about what can enter and exit the cell
selectively permeable
foldings of the plasma membrane
microvilli
job is to increase the SA/col ratio
microvilli
found in intestines, kidneys, and bone cells
microvilli
numerous mobile projections of the plasma membrane
cillia
in humans they move materials
cillia
they are not used for cell movement
cillia
you can find cillia in the body in..
bronchiole tubes and fallopion tubes
single whip like structure that emerges from the plasma membrane
flagellum
moves the entire cell
flagellum
invagination of the plasma membrane
endocytosis
means to drink
cell is taking in liquids and dissolved minerals
pinocytosis
means to eat
taking in solids
phagocytosis
elimination from the cell through the cell membrane
exocytosis
the region of the cell outside the nucleus and inside the plasma membrane
cytoplasm
fluid component of cytoplasm
cytosol
a network of membraneous channels extending throughout the cytoplasm
endoplasmic reticulum ER
connected to the nuclear membrane
ER
ribosomes embedded on the surface
Rough ER
2 functions of the rough ER
transport proteins
make membranes for some of the organelles
lacks ribosomes
smooth ER
4 functions of the smooth ER
detoxify poison (a lot in liver)
converts glucose to glycogen
synthesis of steroids and hormones
synthesis of lipids and carbs
series of flattened sacs (cisternae)
golgi apparatus
3 functions of the Golgi Apparatus
modifies and pachages secretions of hormones
renews or modifies the plasma membrane
produces lysosomes
powerhouse of the cell because it produces ATP (adenosine triphasphate)
Mitochondria
contains cristae, which is membranes on the inside that increase the SA/col ratio
Mitochondria
cellular respiration occurs here
mitochondria
there numbers vary depending on the cells energy needs
mitochondria
20% is mitochondria
liver cells
most if not all of mitochondria were inherited from
mother
mitochondria contain
DNA
considered the garbage disposal or suicide bag of the cell
lysosome
very prevalent in leukocytes (white blood cells)
lysosomes
contain very powerful hydrolitic enzymes
lysosomes
used for storage of wastes
water glycogen fat etc
vacuole
very small in animal cells compared to plant cells
vacuole
contains very powerful enzymes which convert H2O2 into H2O
peroxisome
can be free floating or on the rough ER
ribosome
funcion is to link amino acids together (protein synthesis)
ribosome
formed by the nucleus
ribosome
cytoplasm surrounding the centrioles which helps to form the centrioles
centrosome
produce spindle fibers used during mitosis
centrioles
found in animal cells but not plant cells
centrioles
functions as the cells skeleton
cytoskeleton
gives the cell support or framework
cytoskeleton
determine the consistency of the cytoskeleton
microfilaments
proteins that give the cell strength and rigidity
mircrotubules
help anchor the cell in place
microtubules
hold adjacent cells together
desmosome
control center of the cell
nucleus
semi permeable with pores that allows mRNA to exit
Nuclear Membrane
name means little nucleus
nucleolus
creates ribosomes
nucleolus
synthesizes ribosomal RNA
nucleolus
threadlike strands of DNA
chromatin
Master Blueprint
Deoxyribonucleic acid
copy of your DNA
Ribonucleic acid
carries information into cytoplasm
Ribonucleic acid
Author
Zshowbball333
ID
104697
Card Set
Cytology
Description
Anatomy and Physiology
Updated
2011-09-28T03:52:43Z
Show Answers
Home
Flashcards
Preview