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cytology
The study of cells
Prokaryotes
lack membrane-enclosed organelles. Simple. Has no nucleus. Bacteria.
nucleoid
DNA is concentrated in this region in a prokaryote.
Microbiology
the study of bacteria
Eukaryotes
True nucleus. Include plants, fungi, and animal cells. Nucleus is enclosed by a membrane. Possess membrane-bound organelles.
Lysosomes, centrioles, flagella.
What do animal cells have that plant cells do NOT have?
Chloroplasts, central vacuole, cell wall plasmodesmata.
What do plant cells have that animal cells do NOT have?
Nucleus
Contains most of the genetic material of the cell.
Nuclear envelope
A double membrane with pores for the passage of certain macromolecules. Encloses the nucleus.
Chromatin
DNA + Protein =? stringy mess in microscope
Chromosomes
Chromatin condenses into _______ before cell division.
Nucleolus
Site of synthesis and assembly of the components of ribosomes. Ribosomes are made here.
Golgi Apparatus
The center of manufacturing, warehousing, sorting, shipping. Receives transport vesicles from the ER.
vesicle
membrane the protein is inside
cis face
The front door of the golgi apparatus.
trans face
the back door of the golgi apparatus.
Lysosomes
A membrane enclosed bag of hydrolytic enzymes. Used to digest macromolecules. Contents come from the ER
Phagocytosis
Process of engulfing food particles. Occurs in amoebas and macrophages-cells that help defend body of invaders
Autophagy
Recycling the cell's own organic material. Lysosome engulfs another organelle.
Vacuoles
Membrane-bound sacs within the cell that are larger than vesicles.
Food Vacuoles
Vacuoles formed by phagocytosis
Contractile Vacuole
Fresh protists use them to pump excess water out of the cell.
Central Vacuole
Plants use them to store organic compounds, inorganic ions, pigment, or poisonous substances.
Mitochondria
Convert energy to forms the cell can use. Sites of cellular respiration. Capable of moving on their own. Have two sets of membranes.
Mitochondria and chloroplast
Contain their own DNA. two organelles.
Cristae
The many folds of the inner membrane of a mitochondria. Give the cell a lot more surface area.
Chloroplast
Convert energy to forms the cell can use. Only found in plants and some protozoans.
Peroxisomes
Specialized compartment bounded by a single membrane that contains enzymes that use oxygen to break fats down into smaller molecules. H202 is a byproduct.
Microtubules, Intermediate filaments, microfilaments
Three types of fibers in the cytoskeleton.
Cytoskeleton
Provides mechanical support to cell by helps maintain its shape. Are highly dynamic and can be quickly torn down and reconstructed. Provides motility.
Provides mechanical support and motility-allow cells to move other proteins around.
The cytoskeleton has two functions. What are they?
Microtubules
Type of fiber in cytoskeleton that are straight, hollow rods. The thickest. Can be broken down and reconstructed elsewhere in cell. Function in movement.
Centrosomes
Microtubules grow out from this which is located near the nucleus.
Centrioles
Within the centrosome there is a pair of _______, arranged in a ring.
Microfilaments
(actin filaments) Solid rods made of the protein actin. Form a 3-D network inside the cell. Thinnest fibers. Really important in muscle contraction.
Cell motility where work with filament called myosin, and cell division.
What are the functions of microfilaments?
Intermediate filaments
Permanent fixtures of a cell. Function in reinforcing the shape of a cell and fixing position of certain organelles. Made of keratins.
Cell wall
Only found in plants, fungi, some protists, and prokaryotes. Functions in cell shape and skeletal support. Made of cellulose and other polysaccharides and proteins.
Extracellular Matrix (ECM)
The space between animal cells is filled with this. Mostly made of glycoproteins.
collagen
Most abundant glycoprotein is ______? Forms strong fibers outside the cell.
Intercellular Junctions
Functions in the communication between cells.
Plasmodesmata
Cell walls of plants are perforated with these channels.
Tight junctions, Desmosomes, and Gap junctions
Animals have three types of junctions.
Tight Junctions
Forms a seal that prevents leakage of extracellular material.
Desmosomes
Anchoring junction-fastens cells together. (Hairy stuff)
Gap Junctions
Provide channels for communication between cells. Pores for communication. allows sugars, amino acids, and salts to pass through.
Gap junction
What junction is like the plasmodesmata of plants?

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