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Transcript
How Cells Are Put Together
Chapter 4
The Cell
• _________ unit of life
• Can survive on its own (or has potential
to do so)
• Is highly organized
• Senses and responds to environment
• Has potential to reproduce
Structure of Cells
All start out life with:
Two types:
– _______ ________
– Prokaryotic
– Region where ____
is stored
– _________
– _________
1
Why Are Cells So Small?
• _______-__-______ ratio
• The bigger a cell is, the less surface
area there is per unit volume
• Above a certain size, material cannot be
moved in or out of cell fast enough
Surface-to-Volume Ratio
Early Discoveries
• Mid 1600s - Robert Hooke observed
and described cells in cork
• Late 1600s - Antony van Leeuwenhoek
observed sperm, microorganisms
• 1820s - Robert Brown observed and
named nucleus in plant cells
2
Cell Theory
1) Every organism is composed of one or
more cells
2) Cell is smallest unit having properties
of life
3) Continuity of life arises from growth
and division of single cells
Lipid Bilayer
• Main component of
cell membranes
• Gives the
membrane its
_____ properties
• ____ layers
of__________
3
Fluid Mosaic Model
• Membrane is a mosaic of
– Phospholipids
– Glycolipids
– Sterols
– Proteins
Membrane Proteins
• Adhesion proteins
• Communication proteins
• Receptor proteins
• Recognition proteins
Prokaryotic Cells
• __________ and ____________
• DNA is ____ enclosed in nucleus
• Generally the smallest, simplest cells
• ___ _________
4
Prokaryotic Structure
bacterial flagellum
pilus
plasma membrane
bacterial flagellum
Most prokaryotic cells have a
cell wall outside the plasma
membrane, and many have
a thick, jellylike capsule around
the wall.
cytoplasm, with
ribosomes
DNA in
nucleoid
region
Eukaryotic Cells
• Have a ______ and other
organelles
• Eukaryotic organisms
– Plants
– ________
– Protistans
– _______
Functions of __________
• Keeps the DNA molecules of eukaryotic
cells separated from metabolic
machinery of cytoplasm
• Makes it easier to organize DNA and to
copy it before parent cells divide into
daughter cells
5
Animal Cell Features
NUCLEUS
CYTOSKELETON
RIBOSOMES
ROUGH ER
MITOCHONDRION
SMOOTH ER
CENTRIOLES
GOLGI BODY
LYSOSOME
PLASMA
MEMBRANE
Nuclear Envelope
• Pores span bilayer
one of two lipid bilayers
(facing nucleoplasm)
nuclear pore (protein complex
that spans both lipid bilayers)
one of two lipid bilayers
(facing nucleoplasm)
NUCLEAR
ENVELOPE
Endomembrane System
• Group of related organelles in which
lipids are assembled and new
polypeptide chains are modified
• Products are sorted and shipped to
various destinations
6
Components of
Endomembrane System
_____________ ___________
________ ________
Vesicles
Endoplasmic Reticulum
• In animal cells, continuous with nuclear
membrane
• Extends throughout cytoplasm
• Two regions: _______ & ________
Rough ER
• Arranged into flattened sacs
• ________ on surface give it a rough
appearance
• Cells that specialize in secreting
proteins have lots of rough ER
7
Smooth ER
• A series of interconnected
________
• No ribosomes on surface
• Lipids assembled inside
tubules
• Sarcoplasmic reticulum of
muscle is a specialized form
Golgi Bodies
• Put finishing touches on proteins
and lipids that arrive from ER
• Package finished material for
shipment to final destinations
• Material arrives and leaves in
__________
Vesicles
• Membranous _____ that
move through the
cytoplasm
• Lysosomes
• Peroxisomes
8
Mitochondria
• ATP-producing ___________
• Double-membrane system
• Outer membrane faces cytoplasm
• Inner membrane folds back on itself
• ATP-making machinery is embedded in
the inner mitochondrial membrane
Plant Cell Features
CELL WALL CHLOROPLAST
CENTRAL
VACUOLE
NUCLEUS
CYTOSKELETON
RIBOSOMES
ROUGH ER
MITOCHONDRION
SMOOTH ER
PLASMODESMA
GOLGI BODY
PLASMA
MEMBRANE
LYSOSOMELIKE VESICLE
Chloroplasts
Convert sunlight energy to ATP through
________________
9
Structure of a Chloroplast
• Two outer membranes around semifluid
interior (stroma) – bathes inner
membrane
• Often, this single membrane is folded
back on itself as a series of stacked,
flattened disks
• Each stack is called a _________,
which contains __________ and other
substances involved in photosynthesis
Like Bacteria?
• Both ___________ and ___________
resemble bacteria
• Have own DNA, RNA, and ribosomes
Cytoskeleton
• Present in all eukaryotic cells
• Basis for cell ______ and internal
organization
• Allows organelle movement within cells
and, in some cases, cell motility
10
Cytoskeletal Elements
intermediate
filament
microtubule
microfilament
Microtubules
• _________ elements
• Composed of the protein tubulin
• Involved in shape, motility, cell division
11
Microfilaments
• _________ cytoskeletal elements
• Composed of the protein actin
• Take part in movement, formation and
maintenance of cell shape
Intermediate Filaments
• Present only in animal cells of certain
tissues
• Most stable cytoskeletal elements
Mechanisms of Movement
• Length of microtubules or
microfilaments can change
• Parallel rows of microtubules
or microfilaments actively
slide in a specific direction
• Microtubules or
microfilaments can move
organelles to different parts
of cell
12
Flagella and Cilia
• Structures for
cell motility
spokes, rings
of connective
system
central
sheath
one central pair
of microtubules
• 9+2
arrangement
of
microtubules
plasma
membrane
one of nine pairs of microtubules with
dynein arms down their length
microtubules near base of flagellum or cilium
plasma
membrane
basal body (embedded in the cytoplasm)
Amoeboid movement
• Some free-living cells, such as
amoebas, form pseudopods (“______
_____”)
• These temporary, irregular lobes project
from the cell and function in locomotion
and prey capture
• Pseudopods move as microfilaments
elongate inside them – motor proteins
attached to the microfilaments drag the
plasma membrane with them
____ ____
• Structural
component that
wraps around the
plasma membrane
• Occurs in plants,
some fungi, some
protistans
Plasma membrane
Primary cell wall of a young
plant
13
Plant ______
• Cell secretions and waxes accumulate
at plant cell surface
• Semi-transparent
• Restricts ______ loss
14