Exam 2- Cells Flashcards

(96 cards)

1
Q

The most common gradients are the result of concentration differences, therefore called

A

Concentration gradients

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2
Q

Molecules move naturally with gradients from areas of high to low concentration, and it requires no energy

A

Passive transport

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3
Q

Molecules can also be moved against gradients from areas of low to high concentration, it requires energy

A

Active transport

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4
Q

How do some molecules move passively into cells? Moves with concentration gradient and it’s small enough to pass through the bilayer molecules. Example: food coloring in water

A

Simple diffusion

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5
Q

Specific type of diffusion that involves water is called

A

Osmosis

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6
Q

Ability of a surrounding solution to cause a cell to gain or lose water

A

Tonicity

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7
Q

Equal movement of water in and out of cells

A

Isotonic

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8
Q

Water goes into the cell and expands.

A

Hypotonic

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9
Q

Water goes out of the cell and shrinks

A

Hypertonic

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10
Q

A plant cell undergoes

A

Plasmolysis

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11
Q

Changes in cell shape can alter its ability to function, cells may have certain mechanisms in place in an attempt to maintain a proper water balance, also known as

A

Osmoregulation

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12
Q

Microorganisms pump water out to prevent lysis by osmotic water diffusion into the cell

A

Contractile vacuoles

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13
Q

Water content in the large central vacuole of plants help provide ___ on the cell walls

A

Turgor pressure

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14
Q

Loss of this pressure can cause wilting where the cells can become

A

Flaccid

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15
Q

The membrane is considered differentially or selectively permeable because

A

Membrane proteins can allow passage of certain select substances through the bilayer

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16
Q

Facilitated diffusion

A

Passive transport aided by protein transporters

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17
Q

Proteins act as pumps to transport materials as an example of

A

Sodium-potassium pump

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18
Q

In some cases, active transport of one substance can be used to establish a
concentration gradient in order to power the transport of a second substance

A

Cotransport

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19
Q

One carrier builds a high concentration of a substance on one side of the membrane, the substance then moves back via facilitated diffusion through a ___ bringing along another substance

A

Symporter

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20
Q

If a substance is moved in the opposite direction of its partner, the carrier is called an

A

Antiporter

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21
Q

A region of the plasma membrane surrounds the material and pinches it off into a vesicle inside the cell

A

Endocytosis

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22
Q

Large particles are surrounded and engulfed is called

A

Phagocytosis

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23
Q

The extracellular fluid is surrounded and internalized is called

A

Pinocytosis

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24
Q

Materials first bind to outer receptors is called

A

Receptor-mediated

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25
The particular biomolecule a receptor protein binds to is called
Ligand
26
The reverse process, secreted materials are released from the cell in this way is called
Exocytosis
27
A combination of endo and exocytosis
Transcytosis
28
Microtubules
The largest, composed of protein tubulin
29
Microtubule organizing center
Plant cells can have many, but fungi and animals have one - In animals it is known as the centrosome
30
Kinesin
Protein motor protein
31
Cilia
Like haired structures
32
Primary cilium
Involved in signal reception
33
Flagella
Same as cilia but longer.
34
Axoneme
9+2 core structure of microtubules
35
Basal body
9+0 arrangement
36
Dynein
Links the multiple microtubule components of cilia together
37
Microfilaments
Thinnest of the cytoskeletal components, they are composed of thin rods called actin
38
Thin rods called
Actin
39
Cytoplasmic streaming
Where cytosol is made to circulate throughout the cell
40
Intermediary filaments
Are sized in between the other two filaments.
41
Cellulose synthase
The cellulose is synthesized by enzymes in the plasma membrane
42
Hemicellulose
Another polymer of glucose
43
Pectin
A gel that fills the space between cellulose fibers
44
Plant cells
Possess a single primary cell wall
45
The space in between primary cell walls of adjacent cells is called the
Middle lamella
46
Disrupt hydrogen bonds between celluloses so they can slide past each other and the wall can expand is called
Expansins
47
Cells that are no longer expanding can deposit a
Secondary cell wall
48
Lignin
Waterproofs the secondary wall, is hydrophobic
49
Extracellular Matrix
Animal cells have ECM and are composed of collagen
50
The collagen fibers are also bound to proteins in the ECM called
Fibronectins
51
The fibronectin in turn, is connected to the cell surface by transmembrane proteins called
Integrins
52
Protein strands that extend into and out of the cell - the internal portion anchors to intermediate filaments
Desmosomes
53
Proteins called _________ extend outward and interact with each other
Cadherins, holds adjacent cells together like Velcro.
54
Tight junctions
Proteins that fuse together between the cell membrane, prevents leakage
55
Gap junctions
Channels that connect insides of cells, similar to air ducts
56
Plasmodesmata
Continuation of plasma membrane in adjacent cells, the plasma membrane is shared between cells
57
How can the cell membrane transmit information from outside the cell to the inside?
Signal transduction
58
Proteins embedded in the membrane called
Signal Receptors
59
They are called _ proteins because they bind GTP
G
60
The product produced as a result of this enzyme being turned on acts as a
Secondary Messenger
61
Activation of an enzyme called
Adenyly cyclase
62
These messengers often activate
Protein kinases
63
Cells are the smallest unit of life
True!
64
the Cell Theory states three principles about cells, what are they?
a) all living things are made up of cells b) a cell is the smallest unit of living things c) all cells arise from pre-existing cells
65
Cells are so small because
The have to get materials through the surfaces
66
All cells share three main features, what are they?
a) they are surrounded by a plasma membrane (discussed previously) b) they contain cytoplasm, the aqueous environment inside a cell - the cytoplasm contains organelles; structures that can perform specific cellular tasks - most are membrane-bound, but not all - the jelly-like fluid alone is referred to as cytosol c) they contain DNA in the form of chromosomes
67
Prokaryotic the DNA is called ___ and have ___
Nucleoid, and ribosomes
68
Bacterial cell walls are made up of _____
Peptidoglycan
69
Eukaryotic cells are composed of ____ or ____
Cellulose, or chitin
70
Nucleus
the control center
71
Importins
Protein that carries in the materials in the cell
72
Exportins
Protein that takes the materials out of the cell
73
What is the Rough ER?
Presence of bound ribosomes gives the surface a textured appearance
74
What is the Smooth ER?
Site of membrane lipid synthesis, also gives presence have bound ribosomes gives the surface a smooth appearance.
75
Transport vesicle (like a bubble made up of membrane)
90% of the time will go to the Golgi
76
Golgi Apparatus
A series of flattened membrane sacs stacked together
77
Cisternae
The walls of the Golgi
78
CIsface
The receiving side of the Golgi
79
Transface
The transferring side where it pinches off the protein out and into a cell
80
Golgi will do an attachment of a _____ ____ and it acts like a zip code.
Carbohydrate tags
81
SRP
Signal Recognition Particle
82
Are bound ribosomes and free bound ribosomes the same?
Yes, the only difference is the location.
83
The ER is?
An interconnected network of membrane based tunnels.
84
Lysosomes
Breaks down the larger biomolecules
85
Peroxisomes
Protective Role against R.O.S (reactive oxygen species)
86
Glyoxysomes
Breaks down photosynthesis byproducts.
87
Vacuoles
Storage compartments, in plant cells there only one large vacuole and in animal cells there are multiple ones involving storage.
88
Plant cells have one big vacuole, it maintains what?
Turgor pressure
89
Mitochondria
Site of aerobic (requires oxygen gas) cellular respiration
90
What does the Mitochondria have?
It's own DNA + ribosomes.
91
The folds, inner wall, and outer wall of the Mitochondria is called what?
Cristae, folds, and inter-membrane compartment
92
Plastids
Site of the photosynthesis
93
The membrane, inner space, and the inside stuff of the Plastid is what?
Thylakoid membrane, Stoma, and Lumen.
94
Amyloplast
Stores starch
95
Elaioplast
Stores oil
96
Chromoplasts
Producing pigment, food and or storing pigment and food.