Cells Part 2 ( Cell Cycle, Mitosis, Trasnport Across Cell Membrane) Flashcards
(41 cards)
Describe Binary fission
Replication of circular dna - cell gets bigger, both copies starch to cell membrane
Replication of plasmids
Cell membrane grows and begin to pinch inwards
Division of cytoplasm to produce daughter cells
What does the cell cycle consist of
Interphase, mitosis, cytokines
What happens during interphase
Cell growth and replication
Chromosomes replicated - chromatids
Chromatin- chromosome - chromatids
What is prophase
Nuclear membrane and nucleolus break down
Chromosome condense
Centrosomes move to opposite ends of nucleus where they form poles
What is metaphase
Centromeres attach to spindle fibres
Chromosomes/ pairs of chromatids line up at the equator of the spindle/ cell- attached by their centromeres
No nuclear envelope
What is anaphase
Centromeres divide
Chromatids pulle dot opposite poles/ end sof cell
Spindle fibres shorten
What is telophase and cytokinesis
Sister chromatids reach opposite sides and decondense
Nuclear membrane and nucleoli reform
What is a telomere
Repetitive dna sequences at the end of a chromosome
Protects the end of chromosome from being frayed/ tangled
What is metastasis
Spreading of malignant/ cancerous tumour
By apricots eof tumour breaking off and travelling in blood/lymph
Forms a secondary tumour
Greatly reduced survival chances
Describe and explain what a student should to when counting cells to make sure the mitotix index was o accurate
- Examine large number of felds of view i many cells:
Mark as pairs only
Accept large number / 20 or more for many - To ensure representative sample;
Accept typical / reliable
OR - Repeat count;
4.To ensure figures are correct;
OR
5. Method to deal with part cells shown at edge /count only whole cells;
6. To standardise counting:
What is the purpose of of the cell-surface membrane
Boundary between cytoplasm and the environment
Border and allows cells to interact with their environment in a controlled way
Moves substance sin and out of cell
What is the function of the phospholipid bilayer
Allow lipid soluble, prevent water soluble
Make membrane flexible
Small, non-polar, lipid soluble
Describe how the phospholipid bilayer forms
Fatty acid/ hydrophobic tails pointing in each other
Phosphate/ polar/ hydrophilic heat pointing out - insert city water
When does the fluidity of the membrane increase
Temp and number of double bonds increase
Decrease cholesterol
Why is it called a fluid mosaic model
Phospholipids cna move relative to each other
Proteins vary in size
What are extrinsic proteins
On the surface/ partly embedded
Mechanical support
Act as receptors
What are intrinsic proteins
Completely span the membrane
What are the functions of proteins in a cell membrane
Provide support
Carry wat ersoluble ubstances
Allows active transport
Form recognition sites
Help cells adhere together
Act as receptors
What is the function of cholesterol in a cell -membrane
Reduce lateral movement for meolciles
Make membrane less fluid at higher temperatures
Prevent leakage eof water and dissolved ions
What are the functions of glycolipids
Act as recognition sites
Maintain stability of the membrane
Help cells attach to one another and so form tissues
What are the functions of glycoproteins
Recognition sites
Helps cells attach to one another and form tissues
What is Exocytosis
Secrets substance outside of cell by releasing them from a vesicle
Fuse with plasma membrane
What is endocytosis
Cells takes ins substance by invagination a portion of the plasma membrane and forming vesicle around the substance
What is pinocytosis
Absorbing dissolving material
Cell gulps droplets of fluid by forming tiny vesicles