* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Chapter 7: Cell Structure and Function
Cytoplasmic streaming wikipedia , lookup
Tissue engineering wikipedia , lookup
Cell nucleus wikipedia , lookup
Signal transduction wikipedia , lookup
Extracellular matrix wikipedia , lookup
Cell encapsulation wikipedia , lookup
Cell growth wikipedia , lookup
Cell culture wikipedia , lookup
Cellular differentiation wikipedia , lookup
Cell membrane wikipedia , lookup
Cytokinesis wikipedia , lookup
Organ-on-a-chip wikipedia , lookup
Name: __________________________ Hour: ______ Chapter 7 Notes: Cell Structure and Function 7-1 Life Is Cellular Key Concepts: What is the Cell Theory? How do microscopes work? How are prokaryotes and eukaryotes different? Cell Theory First _____________________ wasn’t invented until the early 1600’s (Leeuwenhock, Hooke) By the 1800’s all the discoveries made by all scientists using the microscope were summarized in the ___________________ __________________________ The Cell Theory States the following: 1. All living things are ___________________________________________ 2. Cells are the _______________________________________________________________ in living things 3. New cells ____________________________________________________________. Basic Cell Structure Structures common to MOST cells 1. ___________________________ - that surrounds the cell 2. ____________________________ - containing the cell’s genetic material 3. ____________________________ - the material inside the cell membrane but outside the nucleus. Contains organelles. PRO versus EU Biologists divide cells into two categories 1. ___________________________ 2. ___________________________ The cells of ____________________ have a __________________, but the cells of prokaryotes do not. Prokaryotes 1. _________________ and ________________ but carry out all activities associated with life. 2. Have cell membrane and cytoplasm but ________________________________________ is __________________________________ in the nucleus (______ ____________________) Example: __________________________ 1 Eukaryotes 1. __________ ____ __________________, cell membrane and cytoplasm 2. Also _________________________________ that are specialized structures that perform important cellular functions. Comparing Cells Eukaryotes Prokaryotes 7-2: Cell Structures Key Concept: What are the functions of the major cell structures? Cell Organization ________________: Controller - directs most ______________________________________ and contains the _____________________________________ of ___________ Contains structures called ______________________ which are made of DNA Most contain another organelle: the _________________________ (assembles ___________________) Organelles that Store, Clean Up and Support _______________________: small organelles filled with _________________ that ______________ cell “food” into particles that can be used to build structures for the cell. _______________________: saclike structures used for ______________ in cells. In plants they are very large. _______________________: Network of _______________________________________ that help the cell to maintain its _________________. Also involved with _______________________. _______________________________ - Responsible for ________________________________ _______________________________ - Maintain ______________________ - Assists in _____________________ - Build __________ and ___________________ 2 Organelles that Build Proteins _____________________: site of protein synthesis _______________________ __________________ (ER): components of the cell membrane are assembles here and some proteins are modified. Two Types ___________________ (studded with ribosomes and produce proteins) ___________________ (contains enzymes and may produce lipids) _____________________________ a stack of membranes that _____________ carbohydrates and lipids to proteins. The modified proteins are then ________ to their final destination. Organelles That Capture and Release Energy _______________________: Found in plants. Use energy from the sung to make energy-rich food molecules through ___________________________. _______________________: Organelles that ______________ ______________ _________ stored ____________ molecules into high-energy compounds that the cell can use for growth, development, and movement. Found in all eukaryotic cells. Cellular Boundaries _____________________: Main function of to provide ___________ and __________________ for the cell. Found in plants, fungi, and _________________________. Made of carbohydrate and protein. _________________________________ - Surrounds the cell. Regulates _________________________ _________________________ the cell. 3 The Factory Analogy If the cell is like a factory, then what jobs would each of the organelles do? Cell Wall Nucleus Ribosomes ER Golgi Apparatus Chloroplast Mitochondria Lysosome Vacuole - What are the Differences between Animal and Plant Cells? (See page 206-207 of your Textbook) Animal Cells Plant Cells 4 7-3: Cell Transport • • ________________________________ - _______________ what ______________________________ ______________________ the cell and also provides ________________________________________. Made of a ________________________________ sheet of ______________. Passive Transport Diffusion: As molecules move about, they bang into each other. They ___________________ an area of ___________ concentration to an area of ________________ concentration. • Diffusion causes many substances to move across the cell membrane. Facilitated Diffusion: •_________________ molecules _________________________ across the cell membrane due to their __________________ ___________ or “ ________________.” •Sometimes ________________ in the cell membrane “_________” or facilitate the movement of large molecules like glucose. •The cell uses ______________________. It is still __________________. •These ____________________________________ also help ions to move across the cell membrane. Ions can’t simply diffuse across the membrane because of their charge. 5 Osmosis: • It is the ___________________ _____ ________________ through a selectively permeable membrane • Not all substances can pass through the cell membrane … it is ____________________!! • Water will continue to move across a cell membrane until _________________________ is reached. • Cells naturally contain salts, sugars, proteins, and other materials. • When ________ of these materials _____________________ the cell _______ there is ______________ of the cell, the surrounding area is ______________________ to the cell. • Water wants to diffuse into the cell. • In large organisms (you), the fluids __________________the cell have the same concentration of materials __________________________________ of the cell. • This is called _______________________. • Other cells and organisms that live in freshwater have various mechanisms for keeping the water out. • Only a few organisms can survive in water that has a very ____________ _______________________ of salts or other solutes _________________ _____ the concentration _________________ the cell. • This is called ________________________. 6 • In the space below, draw the three conditions we have just discussed: hypotonic, isotonic, and hypertonic. Hypotonic Isotonic Hypertonic Active Transport •Used to move materials ______________ a ____________________________ difference •_____________________________ (active) • Molecular Transport: – – – ________________ ____________ move particles by _______________ in protein __________. Uses ______________ Moves: • ____________ _________________ moving _____________ the concentration gradient • ____________ • Bulk Transport: Moves really __________________ – – – __________________________: making a ______________________________ in the cell membrane creating a vacuole. __________________________: changing the _______________ of the cell membrane to ______________________ a food particle. __________________________: surrounding material IN the cell and ________________________ ____ __________. Opposite of endocytosis. 7 7-4: Homeostasis and Cells •Important Ideas: - How do individual cells maintain homeostasis? - How do the cells of multicellular organisms work together to maintain homeostasis? Unicellular Organisms •Sometimes a ____________________________________________________________. •May be a prokaryote or a eukaryote Multicellular Organisms •Cells are ___________________________ •Cells become _________________________, or do specific jobs in the organism •Cells _________________________ with one another to maintain homeostasis Levels of Organization •The levels of organization in a _______________________ _____________________ are individual cells, tissues, organs, and organ systems. Cellular Communication • Cells in a large organism ________________________ by means of __________________ __________________ that are passed from one cell to another. • To respond to these chemical signals, a cell must have a ___________________ to which the signaling molecule can _____________. 8