Chapter 2: Cells and Organelles Flashcards

(191 cards)

1
Q

cell membranes hold cellular contents and are composed of ___ and ___, with small amounts of ___

A

phospholipids, proteins, cholesterol

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2
Q

phospholipids are made up of a ___ backbone, one ___ group, and ___ fatty acid tails

A

glycerol, phosphate. 2

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3
Q

phospholipids are ___ because the molecules have both polar and non polar parts

A

amphipathic

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4
Q

being amphipathic allows phospholipids to form a ___ in an aqueous environment

A

lipid bilayer

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5
Q

cholesterol has four ___ ___ rings and is a precursor to ___ hormones

A

fused hydrocarbon, steroid

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6
Q

similar to phospholipids, cholesterol is ___

A

amphipathic

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7
Q

cholesterol can also help to regulate ___ ___

A

membrane fluidity

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8
Q

the membrane proteins in cells membranes are either ___ or ___ membrane proteins

A

integral, peripheral

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9
Q

___ (transmembrane) proteins traverse the entire bilayer, so they must be ___

A

integral, amphipathic

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10
Q

integral proteins ___ parts lie in the middle of the bilayer while their ___ ends extend out into the aqueous environment

A

non polar, polar

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11
Q

integral proteins usually assist in cell ___ or ___

A

signaling, transport

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12
Q

peripheral membrane proteins are found on the ___ of the ___, and they are generally hydro___

A

outside, bilayer, philic

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13
Q

like integral proteins, peripheral membrane proteins also function as ___

A

receptors

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14
Q

peripheral receptors trigger ___ ___ within the cell for ___

A

secondary responses, signaling

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15
Q

if a receptor transmits a ___ all the way through the ___ ___, it is considered an ___ protein

A

signal, lipid bilayer, integral

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16
Q

drugs that bind to receptors can either be ___ or ___

A

agonist, antagonist

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17
Q

___ are ligands that bind to receptors and functionally activate a target

A

agonists

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18
Q

___ are ligands that bind and prevent other molecules from ___, inhibiting production of a response

A

antagonists, binding

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19
Q

adhesion ___ cells to other things and act as ___ for the cytoskeleton

A

attaches, anchors

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20
Q

cellular ___ proteins: proteins that have carbohydrate chains (___) and are used by cells to ___ other cells

A

recognition, glycoproteins, recognize

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21
Q

the ___ ___ model describes how the components that make up the cell ___ can move ___ within the membrane (“fluid”)

A

fluid mosaic, membrane, freely

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22
Q

the cell membrane contains many different kinds of ___ (“mosaic”)

A

structures

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23
Q

the fluidity of the cell membrane is affected by ___, ___, and degrees of ___

A

temperature, cholesterol, unsaturation

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24
Q

of the two unsaturated fatty acids, the ___ fatty acids have a more severe kink

A

cis-unsaturated

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25
the 3 types of transport across cell membranes are simple ___, ___ transport, and ___ transport
diffusion, facilitated, active
26
simple diffusion is the flow of small, un___, ___ substances across the cell membrane
uncharged, non polar
27
in simple diffusion, substances go ___ their concentration gradient ___ using energy
down, without
28
osmosis is a type of ___ ___ that involves ___ molecules
simple diffusion, water (water is polar but is small enough to cross the membrane)
29
in facilitated transport, ___ proteins allow ___, hydro___ molecules to cross cell membrane
integral, larger, philic
30
the three integral proteins are ___, ___, or ___
uniporters, symporters, antiporters
31
uniporter proteins are ___ substances, ___ direction
single, single
32
symporter proteins are ___ substances, ___ direction
two, same
33
antiporter proteins are ___ substances, ___ direction
two, opposite
34
integral membrane proteins can also be classified as ___ proteins and ___ proteins
channel, carrier
35
channel proteins open ___ that face ___ sides of bilayer
tunnels, both
36
carrier proteins ___ to a molecule on one side and change ___ to bring it to the other side
bind, shape
37
passive diffusion is a type of ___ transport that is performed by ___ proteins, bringing molecules ___ their concentration gradient without energy use
facilitated, channel, down
38
passive diffusion is similar to ___ diffusion, except a ___ channel is used
simple, protein
39
porins are channel proteins used for ___ molecules
hydrophilic
40
___ channel proteins are used for ions
ion
41
in active transport, substances travel ___ their concentration gradient and require the consumption of ___ by ___ proteins
against, energy, carrier
42
___ active transport uses ___ hydrolysis to pump molecules against their concentration gradient
primary, ATP
43
an example of primary active transport is the ___-___ pump, which establishes membrane ___
sodium potassium, potential
44
___ active transport uses ___ energy released when other molecules flow down their concentration gradient to ___ the molecule of interest ___ the membrane
secondary, free, pump, across
45
cytosis refers to the ___ transport of large, hydro___ molecules across the cell membrane and requires ___
bulk, hydrophilic, energy
46
cytosis is an ___ ___ mechanism
active transport
47
endocytosis involves the cell membrane ___ around an ___ substance, internalizing it into the cell via __
wrapping, extracellular, vesicle/vacuole
48
the different forms of endocytosis are ___cytosis, ___cytosis, ___ ___ endocytosis
phagocytosis, pinocytosis, receptor-mediated
49
phagocytosis is cellular ___ around solid objects
eating
50
pinocytosis is cellular ___ around dissolved materials
drinking
51
receptor-mediated endocytosis requires the ___ of dissolved molecules to peripheral ___ ___ proteins
binding, membrane receptor
52
peripheral membrane receptor proteins initiates ___
endocytosis
53
clathrin is a ___ that aids in receptor mediated ___ by forming a ___ in the membrane that pinches off as a ___ ___
protein, endocytosis, pit, coated vesicle (process aka clathrin mediated endocytosis
54
___ is the opposite of endocytosis, in which material is ___ to the extracellular environment through ___ secretion
exocytosis, released, vesicle
55
organelles are cellular ___ enclosed by ___ ___
compartments, phospholipid bilayers
56
organelles are located within the ___ and help make up the ___
cytosol, cytoplasm
57
cytosol is the ___ intracellular fluid
aqueous
58
cytoplasm is made up of the ___ and ___
cytosol, organelles
59
only ___ cells contain membrane-bound organelles
eukaryotic
60
prokaryotes keep their ___ material in a region called the nucleoid
genetic
61
the nucleus primarily functions to ___ and ___ DNA
protect, house
62
DNA ___ and ___ occur in the nucleus
replication, transcription (DNA-->mRNA)
63
the nucleoplasm is the ___ of the nucleus
cytoplasm
64
the nuclear envelope is the ___ of the nucleus
membrane
65
the nuclear envelope contains two ___ bilayers with a ___ space in the middle
lipid, perinuclear
66
nuclear pores are holes in the ___ ___ that allow molecules to travel ___ and ___ of the nucleus
nuclear envelope, in, out
67
the nuclear lamina provides ___ support to the nucleus, as well as regulating ___ and cell ___
structural, DNA, division
68
the nucleolus is a ___ area that is responsible for making ___ and producing ___ subunits
dense, rRNA, ribosomal
69
___ are not considered to be organelles
ribosomes
70
ribosomes work as small factories that carry out ___ (mRNA-->protein)
translation
71
Eukaryotic ribosomal subunits (___S and ___S) assemble in the ___
60, 40, nucleoplasm
72
after assembling, eukaryotic subunits are then exported from the ___ to form complete ribosome in the ___ (___S)
nucleus, cytosol, 80
73
S refers to ___ characteristics
sedimentation
74
prokaryotic ribosomal subunits (___S and ___S) assemble in the ___
50, 30, nucleoid
75
prokaryotic ribosomal subunits form the complete ribosome in the ___ (___S)
cytosol, 70
76
___ ___ ribosomes make proteins that function in the cytosol
free floating
77
___ ___ ribosomes make proteins that are sent out of the cell or to the ___ ___
rough ER, cell membrane
78
the rough ER is continuous with the ___ membrane of the nuclear ___ and is "rough" because it has ___ embedded in it
outer, envelope, ribosomes
79
___ synthesized by the embedded ribosomes are sent into the ___ (inside of the rough ER) for ___
proteins, lumen, modifications
80
___ ___ is an extension of the rough ER
smooth ER
81
the main functions of the smooth ER is to synthesize ___, produce ___ hormones, and ___ cells
lipids, steroid, detoxify
82
the ___ ___ stores, modifies, and exports substances that will be ___ from the cell
Golgi apparatus, secreted
83
the golgi apparatus is made up of ___ (flattened sacs) that ___ and package substances
cisternae, modify
84
___ come from the ER and reach ___ face of the golgi. ___ leave the golgi from the ___ face
vesicles, cis, vesicles, trans
85
the ___ face is the side closest to the ER, while the ___ face is the side closest to the cell membrane
cis, trans
86
___ are membrane bound organelles that break down substances taken in through ___
lysosomes, endocytosis
87
lysosomes contain ___ ___ enzymes that function at a low ph
acidic digestive
88
lysosomes carry out ___ (the breakdown of the cells own machinery for recycling) and ___ (programmed cell death)
autophagy, apoptosis
89
___ are similar in function to lysosomes
proteasomes
90
proteasome are ___ complexes that degrade unneeded or damaged proteins by ___
protein, proteolysis
91
proteasomes have a ___ molecule attached, which tags ___ for degradation
ubiquitin, proteins
92
the 5 types of vacuoles are ___, ___, ___, ___, ___
transport, food, central, storage, contractile
93
transport vacuoles ___ materials between ___
transport, organelles
94
food vacuoles temporarily hold ___ food, and later fuse with ___
endocytosed, lysosomes
95
central vacuoles are very ___ in plants and have a specialized ___ called the tonoplast
large, membrane
96
tonoplast helps maintain cell ___ by exerting ___
rigidity, turgor
97
central vacuoles function in ___ and material ___
storage, breakdown
98
storage vacuoles store ___, pigments, and ___ substances
starches, toxic
99
contractile vacuoles are found in ___ ___ organisms and works to actively ___ ___ excess water
single celled, pump out
100
the ___ system is composed of different membranes that are ___ in the cytoplasm within a eukaryotic cell
endomembrane, suspended
101
the endomembrane system is a group of ___ and ___ that work together to ___, ___, and ___ proteins and lipids that are entering or exiting a cell
organelles, membranes, modify, package, transport
102
the components of the endomembrane system include the ___, ___ and ___ ERs, ___ ___, ___, ___, and cell ___
nucleus, rough, smooth, golgi apparatus, lysosomes, vacuoles, membrane
103
the golgi apparatus role in endo system includes receiving ___ from the ER on the ___ face that empty proteins and lipids into the ___ of the golgi
vesicles, cis, lumen
104
proteins/lipids that undergo modifications in the golgi are ___, ___, ___ and ___ as secretory products
stored, tagged, packaged, distributed
105
peroxisomes perform ___, break down ___ fatty acids and help with ___
hydrolysis, stored, detoxification
106
peroxisome processes generate ___ ___, which is toxic since it can produce ___ ___ ___
hydrogen peroxide, reactive oxygen species (ROS)
107
reactive oxygen species (ROS) damage cells through ___ ___
free radicals
108
peroxisomes contain an enzyme called ___, which quickly breaks down ___ ___ into ___ and ___
catalase, hydrogen peroxide, water, oxygen
109
___ produces ATP for energy use through ___ ___
mitochondria, cellular respiration
110
mitochondrial inheritance is ___, meaning all mitochondrial DNA in humans originates from the ___
maternal, mother
111
chloroplasts are found in ___ and some ___. they carry out ___ and are a type of ___
plants, protists, photosynthesis, plastid
112
plastids are ___ ___ organelles, found exclusively within ___ cells and ___, that function in ___ and storage of ___
double membraned, plant, algae, photosynthesis, metabolites
113
centrosomes are organelles found in ___ cells containing a pair of ___
animal, centrioles
114
centrosomes act as ___ ___ ___ during cell division
microtubule organizing centers
115
the cytoskeleton provides ___ and ___ within the ___
structure, function, cytoplasm
116
___ are the smallest structure of the cytoskeleton, and are composed of a ___ helix made of two ___ filaments
microfilaments, double, actin
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microfilaments are mainly involved in cell ___ and can quickly assemble and disassemble
movement
118
cleavage furrow occurs during cell ___ where ___ motors and actin microfilaments form ___ rings that split the cell
division, myosin, contractile
119
cyclosis (___ streaming) is the flow of the ___ inside the cell
cytoplasmic, cytoplasm
120
cyclosis is driven by forces via ___ and myosin movement, in a manner similar to ___ contraction
actin, muscle
121
muscle contraction occur because actin microfilaments have ___, allowing ___ ___ proteins to pull on them for muscle contraction
directionality, myosin motor
122
intermediate filaments are more ___ than microfilaments and help with ___ support
stable, structural
123
___ is an important intrm. fil. protein in skin, hair, and nails
keratin
124
___ are a type of intrm. fil. which helps make up the nuclear lamina
lamins
125
the nuclear lamina is a network of ___ intermediate filaments that support the ___
fibrous, nucleus
126
microtubules are the ___ in size and give structural ___ to cells
largest, integrity
127
microtubules are ___ and have walls made of ___ ___ dimers
hollow, tubulin protein
128
microtubules have functions in cell ___, ___, and ___
division, cilia, flagella
129
___ and ___ are motor proteins that transport cargo along microtubules
kinesin, dynein
130
___ ___ ___ are present in eukaryotic cells and help organize microtubule extension
microtubule organizing centers
131
___ are hollow cylinders made of nine triplets of microtubules (___x___ array)
centrioles, 9,3
132
___ contain a pair of centrioles oriented at ___ degree angles to one another
centrosomes, 90
133
centrioles replicate during the ___ of the cell cycle so that each ___ cell after cell division has ___ centrosome
s phase, daughter, one
134
cilia are ___ hair like projections found only in ___
small, eukaryotes
135
cilia function in locomotion of either the ___ ___ or ___
cell itself, fluids
136
___ cilia help the cell or fluids move around
motile
137
___ ___ cilia act as cellular antennas that receive signals from ___ cells and environment
non motile, neighboring
138
cilia have ___ doublets of microtubules with ___ singles in the center, forming a ___+___ array
9, 2, 9, 2
139
cilia are produced by a ___ body, which is initially formed by the ___ centriole
basal, mother
140
flagella are ___ hair like structures found in both ___ and ___
longer, prokaryotes, eukaryotes
141
flagella also function in ___ of the cell or fluids
locomotion
142
___ flagella are composed of polymers of tubulin, with the same 9+2 array as ___
eukaryotic, cilia
143
___ flagella are composed of polymers of flagellin and do not have the same array as cilia (they are not ___)
prokaryotic, microtubules
144
eukaryotic flagella move in a ___ motion, while prokaryotic flagella move in a ___ motion
bending, rotary
145
the extracellular matrix provides extracellular ___ ___ for cells
mechanical support
146
the ECM components include ___, ___, ___, ___, ___, and ___
proteoglycan, collagen, integrin, fibronectin, laminin, basal lamina
147
proteoglycan is a type of ___ that has a ___ proportion of carbohydrates
glycoprotein, high
148
collagen is the most common ___ ___; organized into collagen ___
structural protein, fibrils
149
collagen fibrils are fibers of ___ collagen secreted by ___
glycosylated, fibroblasts
150
integrin is a ___ protein that facilitates ___ adhesion and signals to cells how to respond to the ___ environment
transmembrane, ECM, extracellular
151
fibronectin is a ___ that connects integrin to ___ and helps with signal ___
protein, ECM, transduction
152
laminin influences cell ___, ___, and movement
differentiation, adhesion
153
the basal lamina is a layer of the ___ secreted by ___ cells
ECM, epithelial
154
cell walls are ___-based structures that act like a ___ ECM because they provide structure to cells that either don't or have ___ ECM
carbohydrate, substitute, minimal
155
cell walls are present in plants (___), fungi (___), bacteria (___), and archaea
cellulose, chitin, peptidoglycan
156
peptidoglycan is a ___ with peptide bonds
polysaccharide
157
peptidoglycan is the primary component of ___ cell walls
bacterial
158
the cell wall of archaea is also made of polysaccharides but does not contain ___
peptidoglycan
159
the ___ is a glycolipid/glycoprotein coat found mainly on bacterial and animal ___ cells
glycocalyx, epithelial
160
glycocalyx helps with ___, ___, and cell ___
adhesion, protection, recognition
161
cell-matrix junctions connect the ___ to the ___
ECM, cytoskeleton
162
the 2 cell-matrix junctions are ___ adhesions and ___
focal, hemidesmosomes
163
in focal adhesion junctions, the ECM connects to ___ ___ inside the cell, via ___
actin microfilaments, integrins
164
in hemidesmosome junctions, ECM connects to ___ ___ inside the cell, via ___
intermediate filaments, integrins
165
cell-cell junctions connect ___ ___
adjacent cells
166
cell-cell junctions include ___ ___, ___, ___ ___, and ___ ___
tight junctions, desmosomes, adherens junctions, gap junctions
167
tight junctions form ___ ___ seals between cells to make sure substances pass ___ cells and not ___ them
water tight, through, between
168
desmosomes provide support against ___ ___. it also connects neighboring cells via ___ ___
mechanical stress, intermediate filaments
169
adherent junctions are similar in structure and function to ___ but they connect neighboring cells via ___ ___
desmosomes, actin filaments
170
gap junctions allow passage of ___ and ___ molecules between cells and are only present in ___ cells
ions, small, animals
171
___ junctions are formed from transmembrane proteins known as ___
gap, connexins
172
unique plant cell junctions include ___ ___ and ___
middle lamella, plasmodesmata
173
middle lamella is a ___ ___ similar in function to tight junctions
sticky cement
174
plasmodesmata are ___ with tubes between plant cells
tunnels
175
plasmodesmata allows ___ fluids to freely travel between plant cells
cytosol
176
isotonic solutions have the ___ solute concentration as the cells placed in them
same
177
hypertonic solutions have a ___ solute concentration than the cells placed in them
higher
178
plasmolysis is the process by which a plant cells ___ shrinks away from the ___ wall
cytoplasm, cell
179
mnemonic!! hyper sol: ___ of salt=water sucked out hypo sol: ___ salt=a lot of water in
a lot, low
180
___ is the bursting of an animal cells when too much water enters
lysis
181
hypertonic soln in animal cell:___ hypertonic soln in plant cell:___
shrivel, plasmolysis
182
hypotonic soln in animal cell:___ hypotonic soln in plant cell:___
burst, turgid
183
turgid means ___
swollen
184
cells can undergo a range of ___ in order to survive environmental changes
adaptations
185
atrophy: ___ in cell size due to ___ metabolic activity
decrease, reduced
186
hypertrophy: ___ in cell size due to ___ metabolic activity
increase, increased
187
hyperplasia: increase in the ___ of cells in an ___ or tissue that appear normal under a microscope
number, organ
188
___ is often seen in the beginning of cancer
hyperplasia
189
metaplasia: a somatic cell undergoing ___ into another ___ type of somatic cell
transformation, specialized
190
dysplasia: development of ___ abnormal cells in a tissue that can lead to ___ growth
phenotypically, cancerous
191
tonicity is the ___ concentration for two solutions that are separated by a ___ membrane
relative, semipermeable