-
2 OF THE SAME ALLELES FOR A GENE
HOMOZYGOUS
-
2 DIFFERENT ALLELES FOR A GENE
HETEROZYGOUS
-
UNITS OF A SPECIFIC NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCE RESIDING ON CHROMOSOMES THAT CODE FOR A SPECIFIC PROTEIN
GENE
-
ALTERNATIVE VERSIONS OF A GENE THAT MAY PRODUCE A DISTINCT PATTERN- DETERMINE GENOTYPE
ALLELE
-
1-22; 2 OF THE SAME CHROMOSOME, 1 FROM EACH PARENT
HOMOLOGOUS PAIR
-
AREA OF THE CHROMOSOME THE GENE RESIDES
LOCUS
-
PHYSICAL TRAIT OR APPEARANCE OF AN ORGANISM
PHENOTYPE
-
2 ALLELES FOR A SINGLE GENE IN AN INDIVIDUAL; DICTATES PHENOTYPE
GENOTYPE
-
PREDICTS THE ALLELE COMPOSITION OF OFFSPRING FROM A CROSS B/WN INDIVIUALS OF KNOWN GENETIC MAKEUP
PUNNETT SQUARE
-
HETEROZYGOUS PHENOTYPE THAT THE DOMINANT ALLELE COMPLETELY SUPPRESSES THE RECESSIVE ONE
COMPLETE DOMINANCE
-
one allele is not completely dominant over the other (blend) heterozygous condition somewhere in between
(flowers…red CROSSED W/white=pink)
INCOMPLETE DOMINANCE
-
How many chromosomes do humans have? Where do they come from? How many come from each parent?
46; PARENTS; 23
-
What does diploid mean?
2 SETS OF CHROMOSOMES
-
WHAT DOES HAPLOID MEAN?
HALF SETS OF CHROMOSOMES
-
Where are genes found?
CHROMSOMES
-
What do genes code for?
PROTEINS
-
What is an individual’s genotype?
WHAT ALLELES YOU HAVE; 2 ALLELES FOR A SINGLE GENE; DOMINANT OR RECESSIVE
-
How does an individual’s genotype correlate with their phenotype?
GENOTYPE DICTATES PHENOTYPE
-
What are Mendel’s Laws?
- 1. LAW OF SEGREGATION
- 2. LAW OF INDEPENDANT ASSORTMENT
-
1 OF MENDELS LAWS WHERE 2 ALLELES FOR A GENE SEGREGATE DURING MEIOSIS, SO 1/2 THE GAMETES CARRY 1 ALLELE & THE OTHER 1/2 CARRY THE OTHER
LAW OF SEGREGATION
-
ONE OF MENDELS LAWS WHERE THE ALLELES LOCATED ON DIFFERENT CHROMOSOMES ARE INHERITED INDEPENDANT FROM EACHOTHER
LAW OF INDEPENDANT ASSORTMENT
-
1 ALLELE THAT IS DOMINANT AND ONE ALLELE THAT IS RECESSIVE, BUT THE DOMINANT ONE TAKES OVER
complete dominance
-
NEITHER ALLELE DOMINATES OVER THE OTHER. I.E. BLOOD TYPE
codominance
-
ALLELES AREN'T DOMINANT OR RECESSIVE RESULTING IN A COMPLETELY DIFFERENT PHENOTYPE; BLEND OF THE 2
incomplete dominance
-
LINKED TO CHROMOSOME 23, USUALLY APPEARING ON THE X CHROMOSOME
sex-linked inheritance
-
% OF ROLLERS? NON-ROLLERS?
75%; 25%
-
Describe in detail each component of the cell theory.
- 1. NEW CELLS COME FROM PRE-EXISTING CELLS- THERMODYNAMICS
- 2. CELLS ARE THE FUNDAMENTAL UNIT OF STRUCTURE
- 3. CELLS ARE THE FUNDAMENTAL UNIT OF STURCTURE AND ORGANIZATION
- 4. CELLS CONTAIN HEREDITARY INFO- DNA
- 5. ALL ENERGY FLOW OCCURS IN THE CELL
-
LIGHT IS FOCUSED ON A SPECIMEN BY THE GLASS CONDENSER LENS; THE IMAGE IS THEN MAGNIFIED BY OBJECTIVE & OCULAR LENS TO PROJECT TO THE EYE
How does a light microscope work?
-
What types of light microscopes are there?
- 1. COMPOUND LIGHT
- 2. CONFOCAL LIGHT
-
MICRSCOPE THAT USES E- TO LIGHT UP, THEN E- TRANSMIT THROUGH THE SPECIMEN TO COMPUTER SCREEN
How does an electron microscope work?
-
What types of electron microscopes are there?
- 1. TRANSMISSION ELECTRON
- 2. SCANNING ELECTRON
-
What other names can the cell membrane be called?
PLASMA MEMBRANE
-
What are the functions of the cell membrane?
- 1. SELECTIVE PERMEABLE BARRIER
- 2. COMMUNICATING
- 3. STRUCTURE AND SHAPE
-
What are the main differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells?
- 1. PRO- NO MEMBRANE BOUND ORGANELLES
- 2. PRO- ALL UNICELLULAR; EU- BOTH
- 3. PRO- CIRCULAR CHROMOSOME; EU-LINEAR
- 4. PRO- 1 CHOMOSOME; EU- 2-4
- 5. PRO- NO NUCLEUS; EU- NUCLEUS
-
What organelles are thought to have arisen from endosymbiosis
- 1. MITOCHONDRIA
- 2. CHLOROPLAST
-
2 LIVING ORGANISMS COME TOGETHER AS 1 BY WRAPPING OR ENGULFING AROUND THE OTHER CELL ALLOWING THE OTHER CELL TO STAY INSIDE FOR ENERGY
Endosymbiosis theory
-
WHAT DO ANIMALS CELLS HAVE THAT PLANTS CELLS DON'T HAVE?
- 1. LYSOSOMES
- 2. CENTRIOLES
-
WHAT DO PLANTS CELLS HAVE THAT ANIMALS CELLS DON'T?
- 1. CHLOROPLASTS
- 2. CELL WALL
- 3. CENTRAL VACUOLES
-
IN A PROKARYOTE WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE HAS A JELLY AND STICKY OUTSIDE AND IS USED FOR ADHESION?
Capsule
-
IN A PROKARYOTE WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS MADE FROM PEPTIDOGLYCAN AND PROTECTS AND USED FOR STRUCTURE AND SHAPE?
CELL WALL
-
IN A PROKARYOTE WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS THE PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYER THAT SURROUNDS THE ENTIRE CELL THAT IS USED FOR SELECTIVE PERMEABILITY?
CELL MAMBRANE
-
IN A PROKARYOTE WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS EVERYTHING FLOATING AROUND THE CELL CYTOSOLE+ SOLIDS; WHERE CHEMICAL REACTIONS TAKE PLACE?
CYTOPLASM
-
IN A PROKARYOTE WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS NOT MEMBRANE BOUND, HAS 70s, AND BUILDS PROTEINS?
RIBOSOMES
-
IN A PROKARYOTE WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS A BACTERIAL CHROMOSOME, AND HOLDS DNA?
NUCLEOID
-
IN A PROKARYOTE WHAT STRUCTURE IS THE DNA?
CIRCULAR
-
IN A PROKARYOTE WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS TAIL LIKE AND ALLOWS MOVEMENT? AND CAN BE 1 OR MANY?
FLAGELLA
-
IN A PROKARYOTE WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS COMPOSED OF PROTEIN FILAMENTS, AND SUPPORTS AND ALLOWS MOVEMENT?
CYTOSKELTON
-
H?
FIMBRIAE
-
A?
FLAGELLA
-
B?
CYTOPLASM
-
C?
RIBOSOME
-
D?
NUCLEOID
-
E?
PLASMA MEMBRANE
-
F?
CELL WALL
-
G?
CYTOSKELETON
-
I?
CAPSULE
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS MEMBRANE BOUND ORGANELLE W/PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYERS, AND HOUSES THE DNA & RIBOSOMES?
NUCLEUS
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS A BALL OF PROTEIN NOT MEMBRANE BOUND THAT BUILDS RIBOSOMES?
NUCLEOLUS
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE HAS 2 PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYERS AND SEPARATES THE DNA TRANSCRIPTION TO TRANSLATION?
NUCLEAR ENVELOPE OR NUCLEAR MEMBRANE
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE ARE CHANNELS OR OPENINGS THAT ALLOWS rRNA AND OTHER SUBSTANCES IN AND OUT OF THE NUCLEUS?
NUCLEAR PORES
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS DNA MOLECULES WRAPPED AROUND PROTEINS THEN BUDLED AND CONDENSE AND REINFORCES DNA?
CHROMATIN
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS MADE OF PROTEIN AND NUCELIC ACID THAT BOUNDS AND CARRIES GENES?
CHROMOSOMES
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE ENCLOSES COMPARTMENTS INCLUDING THE NUCLEAR MEMBRANE, ER, GOLGI, LYSOSOMES, TRANSPORT VESICLES, AND CELL MEMBRANE; PROTEIN HIGHWAY TO TRANSPORT PROTEINS
ENDOMEMBRANE SYSTEM
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE HAS RIBOSOMES STUCK TO THE OUTSIDE TO MAKE IT ROUGH, AND ALSO MODIFIES PROTEINS, ADDS CARBS AND PHOSPHATE GROUPS, AND IS A TRANSPORT VESICLE USING IT'S OWN MEMBRANE
ROUGH ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM
-
3 THINGS THAT THE ROUGH ER DOES
- 1. MODIFIES PROTEINS
- 2. ADDS CARBS AND PHOSPHATE GROUPS
- 3. MAKES TRANSPORT VESICLES OUT OF ITS OWN MEMBRANE
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE HAS A SMOOTH SURFACE, IS CURVED AND TUBULAR, AND IS USED FOR DETOXIFICATION, GLYCOGEN BROKEN DOWN INTO GLUCOSE, FORMS LIPIDS AND STEROIDS, AND STORES CALCIUM IONS?
SMOOTH ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM
-
WHAT 4 THINGS DOES SMOOTH ER DO?
- 1. DETOX
- 2. BREKA DOWN GLYCOGEN INTO GLUCOSE
- 3. FORMS LIPIDS AND STEROIDS
- 4. STORES CALCIUM IONS
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS COMPOSED OF CISTERNAE AND VESICLES AND SORTS, PACKS, AND TAGS PROTEINS FROM THE ROUGH ER?
GOLGI APPARATUS
-
WHAT ARE FOLDS IN A MEMBRANE?
CRISTAE
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS NEAREST TO THE ER AND IS THE RECEIVING SIDE OF THE GOLGI?
CISTERNAE CIS
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS IN THE MIDDLE OF THE GOLGI, WHERE THE PROTEINS ARE MODIFIED/SORTED/PACKED?
MEDIAL REGION
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS AT THE END OF THE GOLGI, AND SHIPS THE PROTEINS?
TRANS REGION
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS MADE OF MEMBRANE SACS FILLED W/ENZYMES FUSED TO PHAGOSOMES AND IS USED TO DIGEST/HYDROLYZE MACROMOLECULES?
LYSOSOMES
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS MADE OF rRNA AND PROTEIN, 70s, IS ATTACHED TO THE RER, AND BUILDS PROTEINS FOR EXPORT OUTSIDE THE CELL BY EXOCYTOSIS?
BOUND RIBOSOMES
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS MADE OF rRNA AND PROTEIN, FLOATS FREELY IN CYTOSOL, AND BUILDS PROTEINS FOR USE INSIDE THE CELL?
FREE RIBOSOMES
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS COMPARTMENTALIZED,THAT FUSES W/THE LYSOSOME TO AID IN DIGESTION?
PHAGOSOME
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS 2 MEMBRANES, CONTAINS LOTS OF ENZYMES, TAKES IN ENERGY RICH MOLECULES BROKEN DOWN IN CYTOSOL AND MAKES ATP BY CELLULAR RESPIRATION?
MITOCHONDRION
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS THE FOLDS OR CORNERS OF THE MITOCHONDRIA MEMBRANE, USED TO INCREASE SURFACE AREA?
CRISTAE
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS THE AREA B/WN THE FOLDS IN MITOCHONDRIA INNER MEMBRANE THAT CONTAINS RIBOSOMES AND DNA
MATRIX
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS THE DOUBLE MEMBRANE FOUND IN PLANTS CELLS WHERE PHOTOSYNTHESIS OCCURS?
CHLOROPLASTS
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IN A PLANT CELL WHERE THE LIGHT ENERGY IS CONVERTED INTO CHEMICAL ENERGY IN THE CHLOROPLAST? LOOK PANCAKES, FLATTENED MEMBRANEOUS SAC?
THYLAKOID
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS THE LIQUID SPACE AROUND THE THYKALOID IN CHLOROPLAST WHERE CHEMICAL ENERGY IS USED TO MAKE CARBOHYDRATES?
STROMA
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS A SINGLE MEMBRANE COMPARTMENT CONTAINING SPHERICAL ENZYMES AND ACCUMULATES TOXIC PEROXIDES AND BREAKS THEM DOWN?
PEROXISOME
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS MEMBRANE BOUND, HUGE IN A PLANT CELL, THAT IS USED FOR STORAGE, STRUCTURE, REPRODUCTION, OR CATABOLISM?
CENTRAL VACUOLE
-
WHAT 4 FUNCTIONS DOES A CENTRAL VACUOLE HAVE?
- 1. STORAGE
- 2. STRUCTURE
- 3. REPRODUCTION
- 4. CATABOLISM
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS USED FOR SUPPORT, STRUCTURE, POSITION, MOVEMENT, CYTOPLASMIC STREAMING, AND ANCHORS THE CELL? MADE OF FILIMENTS AND COMPOSED OF PROTEINS?
CYTOSKELETON
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS 7nm/ OCCURS IN BUNDLES, COMPOSED OF ACTIN, AND HELPS CELL MOVE/ DETERMINE AND STABILIZE CELL SHAPE THOUGH DYNAMIC INSTABILITY?
MICROFILAMENTS
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS 8-12nm/ MIDDLE SIZE PROTEIN FILAMENT/TOUGH LIKE ROPE/ MADE OF 8 STRANDS/ ANCHORS THE CELL AND NUCLEUS/ RESISTS TENSION/ MAINTAINS RIGIDITY/ I.E. SKIN CELLS
INTERMEDIATE FILAMENTS
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE 25nm/ LARGEST PROTEIN FILAMENT/ UNBRANCHED HOLLWO TUBE/ COMPOSED OF α-TUBULIN & β-TUBULIN/ FORMS FRAMEWORK FOR MOTOR PROTEINS TO MOVE STRUCTURES W/IN THE CELL/ GIVES STRUCTURE & SHAPE/ AIDS IN CELL DIVISION/ FORMS THE SKELETON OF THE FLAGELLA & CILIA
MICROTUBULES
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS 9 SETS OF TRIPLET MICROTUBULES IN A RING/ PRODUCE THE MICROTUBULES FOR CELL AND CHROMOSOME DIVISION.
CENTRIOLE
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS A PAIR OF CENTRIOLES/ MICROTUBULE ORGANIZATION CENTER.
CENTROSOME
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS .25nm/ OCCUR IN THOUSANDS OUTSIDE THE CELL/ USED FOR MOVEMENT OF FLUID OVER A STATIONARY CELL
CILIA
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE IS RIGID/SEMI-PERMEABLE/ FOUND ONLY IN PLANTS/ PROTECTS, MAINTAINS SHAPE AND PREVENTS EXCESS UPTAKE OF WATER?
CELL WALL
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE HAS A 9+2 ARRANGEMENT W/2 UNFUSED MICROTUBULES IN THE CENTER/ 100-200 nm LONG/ CAN COME SINGLE OR IN PAIR/ USED FOR PROPULSION AND MOVEMENT
FLAGELLUM
-
IN A EUKARYOTE CELL WHAT STRUCTURE OR ORGANELLE HAS A PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYER, AND IS SELECTIVELY PERMEABLE, COMMUNICATES, AND IS USED FOR STRUCTURE AND SHAPE?
CELL MEMBRANE
-
A?
SMOOTH ER
-
B?
RIBOSOMES
-
C?
CYTOPLASM
-
D?
MITOCHONDRIA
-
E?
LYSOSOME
-
F?
GOLGI APPARATUS
-
G?
ROUGH ER
-
K?
NUCLEUS
-
K1?
NUCLEAR PORE
-
K2?
CHROMATIN
-
K3?
NUCLEAR ENVELOPE
-
K4?
NUCLEOLUS
-
A?
CHLOROPLAST
-
B?
CENTRAL VACUOLE
-
AB?
PLASMA MEMBRANE
-
AE?
CELL WALL
-
BD?
PLASMODESMATA
-
What are the types of filaments that make up the cytoskeleton?
- 1. MICROFILAMENTS
- 2. INTERMEDIATE FILAMENTS
- 3. MICROTUBULES
-
What are the differences between the filaments?
-
What is the function of flagella?
MOVEMENT/PROPULSION
-
What is the function of CILIA?
PROPULSION OF FLUID OVER A STATIONARY CELL
-
What is the internal structure of flagella/cilia in a eukaryote?
- 1. 9+2 DOUBLETS
- 2. 2 INFUSED MICROTUBLES IN CENTER
- 3. OUTER DYNEIN ARM
- 4. INNER DYNEIN ARM
- 5. NEXIN LINK
- 6. SPOKE
-
How do animal cells stay together?
EXTRA CELLULAR MATRIX
-
WHAT ARE THE 3 COMPONENTS OF THE EXTRA CELLULAR MATRIX?
- 1. COLLAGEN
- 2. PROTEOGLYCANS
- 3. FIBRONECTIN
-
WHAT ARE THE FUNCTIONS OF THE EXTRA CELLULAR MATRIX?
- 1. HOLDS CELLS TOGETHER IN TISSUES
- 2. CONTRIBUTES TO THE PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF TISSUES
- 3. FILTERS MATERIALS PASSING THROUGH
- 4. ORIENT CELLS MOVEMENT IN EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT
-
types of cell junctions between animal cells
- 1. GAP JUNCTION
- 2. DESMOSOMES
- 3. TIGHT JUNCTION
-
THE PROTEIN LINED CHANNEL THAT ALLOWS THE PASSAGE OF MATERIAL THROUGH THE MEMBRANE?
GAP JUNCTION
-
THE STRONG MORE STRUCTURAL CELL JUNCTION THAT HAS PROTEIN HOOKS, LINKING CELLS TO INTERACT W/INTERMEDIATE FILAMENTS?
DESMOSOMES
-
CELL JUNCTION THAT PROTEINS ARE TIGHTLY BOUND FORMING A BARRIER?
TIGHT JUNCTION
-
PROTEIN THAT MICROFILAMENTS ARE COMPOSED OF?
ACTIN
-
PROTEIN THAT MICROTUBULES ARE COMPOSED OF α AND β?
TUBULIN
-
PATTER OR ARRANGEMENT OF THE MICROTUBULES OF THE FLAGELLA AND CILIA?
9+2
-
PROTEIN LINK THAT CONNECTS THE DOUBLETS AND ALLOWS FLEXIBILTY INSIDE THE FLAGELLA?
NEXIN
-
THESE INTERACT W/MICROTUBULES, ALLOWING MOVEMENT OF VESICLES AND SOME ORGANELLES, FEET WALKING W/ATP
MOTOR PROTEINS
-
IN ANIMALS CELLS, THE PAIR OF 9 SETS OF TRIPLET MICROTUBULES IN A RING
CENTRIOLES
-
THE MOST ABUNDANT GLYCOPROTEIN IN THE ECM
COLLAGEN
-
WOVEN NETWORK IN THE ECM OF A MOLECULE CONSISTING OF SMALL CORE PROTEIN W/MANY CARBOHYDRATES ATTACHED
PROTEOGLYCAN
-
AN EXTRACELLULAR GLYCOPROTEIN SECRETED BY ANIMAL CELLS THAT HELP THEM ATTACH TO THE ECM
FIBRONECTIN
-
AN INTEGRATED RECEPTOR PROTEIN IN THE ECM W/2 SUBUNITS
INTEGRIN
-
A?
GLYCOPROTEIN
-
B?
INTEGRAL PROTEIN
-
E?
STEROID/CHOLESTEROL
-
F?
PERIPHERAL PROTEIN
-
C?
PHOSPHOLIPID
-
What is the function OF PHOSPHOLIPIDS?
MAINTAIN BARRIER B/WN CELLS, TRANSPORT
-
What is the function PERIPHERAL PROTEINS?
HELP AID INTEGRAL PROTEINS
-
What is the function OF INTEGRAL PROTEIN?
- 1. TRANSPORT ENZYMES
- 2. SIGNALING
- 3. CELL RECOGNITION
- 4. CELL JOINING TO ECM & CYTOSKELETON
-
What is the function OF GLYCOLIPIDS?
CONTRIBUTE ENERGY/ MARKER FOR CELLULAR RECOGNITION
-
What is the function OF GLYCOPROTEINS?
- 1. SIGNALING AND RECONGNITION
- 2. ALLOW CELL ADHESION
-
What is the function OF CHOLESTEROL?
INCREASE FLUIDITY OF THE MEMBRANE
-
Describe in detail the characteristic of the fluid mosaic model.
THE PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYERS ARE FLUID BECAUSE THEY ARE BONDED WITH WEAK INTERACTIONS, ALLOWING SELECTIVE PEREAMBILITY, BECAUSE THEY ARE AMPHIPATHIC WITH FATS, PROTEINS, AND CARBS FLOATING AND BOBBING.
-
What happens in a cell membrane if it gets too cold?
USE OF UNSATURATED FATTY ACIDS TO STAY LIQUID
-
What happens in a cell membrane if it gets too HOT?
USE OF SATURATED FATTY ACIDS TO STAY VISCOUS.
-
ONLY ALLOWING CERTAIN THINGS TO GET THROUGH
SELECTIVELY PERMEABLE
-
TRANSPORT NOT USING ATP
PASSIVE TRANSPORT
-
TRANSPORT REQUIRING ATP
ACTIVE TRANSPORT
-
[HIGH]⇨[LOW] NO ENERGY REQUIRED
DIFFUSION
-
What factors affect the rate of diffusion of a substance?
- 1. SIZE
- 2. TEMP
- 3. CONCENTRATION GRADIENT
-
MOLECULE THAT IS SMALL AND NON-POLAR THAT CAN SIMPLY MOVE THROUGH THE PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYER
simple diffusion
-
MOLECULE TRANSPORT GOING FROM [HIGH]⇨[LOW] W/O ATP
PASSIVE TRANSPORT
-
MOLECULE TRANSPORT GOING FROM [LOW]⇨[HIGH] REQUIRING ATP
ACTIVE TRANSPORT
-
GOING FROM A [HIGH] GRADIENT TO A [LOW] GRADIENT TO ACHIEVE EQUILIBRIUM.
DIFFUSION
-
DIFFUSION OF WATER ACROSS THE MEMBRANES, THROUGH PROTEIN CHANNELS CALLED AQUAPORINS.
OSMOSIS
-
THE PROTEIN CHANNELS THAT WATTER USE FOR OSMOSIS
AQUAPORINS
-
HIGH SOLUTE IN WATER; ANIMAL CELL WILL SHRIVEL; PLANT CELL WILL PLASMOLYZE
HYPERTONIC
-
LOW SOLUTE IN WATER; ANIMAL CELL WILL LYSE; PLANT CELL WILL GET TURGID
HYPOTONIC
-
WHEN THE RATE OF OSMOSIS IS EQUAL =
= SOLUTE; ANIMAL CELL IS NORMAL; PLANT CELL IS FLACCID
ISOTONIC
-
WATER WILL ALWAYS DIFFUSE TO WHERE THE __________ AMOUNT OF SOLUTE IS.
HIGHEST
-
FACILITATED DIFFUSION THAT IS THE DIFFUSION OF WATER ACROSS THE MEMBRANES, THROUGH THE PROTEIN CHANNELS CALLED AQUAPORINS.
OSMOSIS
-
EXAMPLE OF SIMPLE DIFFUSON
CO2 WANTS TO MOVE OUT. IT IS SMALL AND NON-POLAR.
-
the pressure of water against the inside wall of a plant cell.
TURGOR PRESSURE
-
WHEN A LARGE, POLAR, OR IONIC MOLECULE PASSING THROUGH USING A PROTEIN CHANNEL WHAT IS IT USING?
FACILITATED DIFFUSION
-
VOLTAGE ACROS THE MEMBRANE, CREATED WHEN THERE IS AN IMBALANCE OF IONS ACROSS THE PLASMA MEMBRANE
MEMBRANE POTENTIAL
-
2 WAYS A GATED PROTEIN CHANNEL FUNCTIONS
- 1. LIGAND ION CHANNEL
- 2. VOLTAGE ION CHANNEL
-
ANY MOLECULE BOUND TO A PROTEIN CHANNEL, TO CHANGE THE SHAPE, AND THEN THE GATE WILL OPEN
LIGAND ION CHANNEL
-
CHANNEL USING ELECTRICITY W/MEMBRANE POTENTIAL, DUE TO CHARGE IMBALANCE INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE MEMBRANE WILL TRIGGER THE GATE CHANNEL TO OPEN
VOLTAGE ION CHANNEL
-
WHAT IS A TRANSPORT OF POLAR OR CHARGED MOLECULES; FUNCTIONS SIMILAR TO ENZYME BECAUSE IT IS A PROTEIN W/A BINDING SITE THAT WILL ONLY FIT A SPECIFIC MOLECULE 1 AT A TIME
CARRIER PROTEIN CHANNEL
-
WHEN A CARRIER MOLECULE IS ALL FILLED UP WITH MOLECULES IT BECOMES _______.
SATURATED
-
DIRECT USE OF ATP TO PUMP MOLECULES IN AND OUT OF THE CELL AGAINST THE GRADIENT CONCENTRATION [LOW]⇨[HIGH] NEEDS ATP
PRIMARY ACTIVE TRANSPORT
-
SODIUM-POTASSIUM PUMP THAT USES MEMBRANE POTENTIAL TO FORCE MORE SODIUM OUT AND PUMP LESS POTASSIUM IN, THEN STARTS ALL OVER AGAIN IS AN EXAMPLE OF ________.
ELECTROGENIC PUMP
-
1 MOLECULE FOLLOWING ANOTHER MOLECULE INTO THE MEMBRANE INDIRECTLY USING ATP, AFTER PRIMARY ACTIVE TRANSPORT HAS ESTABLISHED THE CONCENTRATION GRADIENT.
CO-TRANSPORT
-
EXAMPLE OF CO-TRANSPORT
SUCROSE WITH H+
-
WHAT ARE THE 3 TYPES OF ENDOCYTOSIS?
- 1. PHAGOCYTOSIS
- 2. PINOCYTOSIS
- 3. RECEPTOR-MEDIATED
-
WHEN PART OF THE PLASMA MEMBRANE ENGULFS A LARGE PARTICLE LIKE FOOD OR VIRUSES OR A CELL; EATS THE CELL
PHAGOCYTOSIS
-
WHEN PART OF THE PLASMA MEMBRANE ENGULFS FLUID AND DISSOLVES SUBSTANCES; DRINKS CELLS
PINOCYTOSIS
-
WHEN PART OF THE PLASMA MEMBRANE ENGULFS A SPECIFIC MACRO MOLECULE.
"FISHING" FOR SPECIFIC MOLECULES
RECEPTOR MEDIATED
-
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE B/WN RECEPTOR-MEDIATED AND PHAGOCYTOSIS AND PINOCYTOSIS?
RECEPTOR-MEDIATED WANTS SPECIFIC MACROMOLECULES
-
THE PROCESS BY WHICH CELLS SECRETE SUBSTANCES OUT OF THE PLASMA MEMBRANE BY TRANSPORT VESICLES.
EXOCYTOSIS
-
WHY ARE MITOCHONDRIA AND CHLOROPLASTS THOUGHT TO HAVE RISEN FROM ENDOSYMBIOSIS THEORY?
DOUBLE MEMBRANE AND CIRCULAR DNA
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