Eukaryotic Cell: structure and function Flashcards
(188 cards)
Facilitated transport can be differentiated from active transport, because active transport requires –
an energy source
The cell is the basic unit of function and reproduction, because sub cellular components cannot –
regenerate whole cells
Dialysis is based on a – membrane that mimics the cell membrane and has physical pores of a specified size and resembles the function of the cell membrane
semipermeable
glucose is a relatively large molecule and cannot freely diffuse through the plasma membrane but requires a – embedded in the membrane
transporter protein
diabetes results from the inhibited release of – to facilitate the uptake of glucose by the cell
insulin
T/F: water, small hydrophobic molecules, small ions, and neutral gas molecules can freely diffuse through the semipermeable membrane
true
A protein that has several regions that contain 20-25 hydrophobic amino acids would most likely be a – protein
integral
A membrane bound vesicle that contains hydrolytic enzymes is most likely a –
lysosome
lysosome is the digestive region of the cell and is a membrane bound organelle with a low pH around – that stores hydrolytic enzymes
5
vacuoles and vesicles are membrane bound sacs involved in the transport and – of materials that are ingested, secreted, processed or digested by cells
storage
chloroplasts are the site of photosynthesis and are found only in – and plant cell
algae
vacuoles are – than vesicles and are more likely to be found in plant cells
larger
chloroplasts contain their own – and – and may have evolved via endosymbiosis in like mitochondria
DNA and ribosomes
– are vesicles involved in the transport and storages of materials that are ingested by the cell through phagocytosis. The vesicles are formed by the fusion of the cell membrane around the particle
phagosomes
a phagosome is a cellular compartment in which – can be digested
pathogenic microorganisms
phagosomes fuse with lysosomes in their maturation process to form –
phagolysosomes
A DNA damage checkpoint arrests cells in – transition
G1/S
DNA damage checkpoint is a signal transduction pathway that blocks cell cycle progression in G1, G2, and metaphase and slows down the rate of – progression when DNA is damaged
S phase
G-C base pairs are linked by – hydrogen bonds
3
A-T base pairs are linked by – hydrogen bonds
2
Because of complimentary base-pairing, double-stranded DNA has equal quantities of G = C (and T = A)
Chargaff’s rule
Phospholipids contain a – backbone, a phosphate group and a simple organic molecule (choline)
glycerol
phospholipid tails are forced to aggregate via –
hydrophobic forces
phospholipid hydrophilic heads = glycerol and –
negatively charged phosphate group