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Double membrane-bound organelle that contains genetic information encoded on chromosomes
Nucleus, Chloroplast(genomes from photosynthesis), Mitochondria(genomes from ATP/Protein)
Provides structural support and protection for plant cells
Cell Wall
A complex of RNA and protein that is the site of proteins synthesis(translation)
Membrane Associated Ribosome Free Ribosome
Network of membranes containing enzymes responsible for synthesizing lipids and breaking down toxins.
Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum
A common second messenger in cell-cell signaling
Cyclic AMP (cAMP) messenger after the hormone which is insoluble and unable to get through the membrane.
Organelle that contains membranes called cristae, it is responsible for producing 
most of the cell's ATP Mitochondria
9+2 structure of microtubules in cilia and flagella
Axoneme (made of microtubules and moves through dynein)
Proteins are targeted to specific locations in the endomembrane system using these as addresses
Vesicles, Signal Sequencing, Carbohydrate tag to fit specific receptor
Digests food items or autodigests damaged organelles through acid hydrolysis.
Lysosomes
Stacks of flattened membranes called cisternae, in which proteins are modified (for example, glycosylated) after they are synthesized.
Golgi Apparatus (glycosylated: adding carbohydrate groups)
This occurs during transduction in cell-cell signaling and amplifies the strength of the metabolic response to the cell's reception of a hormone.
Phosphorylation Cascade (Kinase sends a phosphate to molecule)
Site of reactions that fix inorganic carbon (CO2) onto organic compounds using the  energy from light.
Chloroplast
Structural support for the cell, it is made up of microtubules, microfilaments and  intermediate filaments.
Cytoskeleton
Localized region in the nucleus where ribosomal genes are expressed and  ribosomes are partially assembled.
nucleolus
Binds to a cytosolic receptor, and usually results in a major change in the long-term  development or function the cell
Lipid Soluble Hormone, Steroids
A protein that uses ATP to move ions against their concentration gradients
Active Transport/Sodium-Potassium Pump
Microtubules
Major Protein: Tubulin Motor Proteins: Dynein and Kinesin(vesicle transportation) Functions: Maintain cell shape (resist compression), movement via cilia and flagella
Microfilaments
Major Protein: Actin Motor Proteins: Myosin Functions: Move organelles, maintain cell shape (resist tension)
Intermediate Filaments
Major Protein: Keratins, Nuclear Lamins Motor Protein: N/A Functions: Anchor nucleus, Maintain cell shape (resists tension)
Virchow
All cells come from pre-existing cells
Schleiden
Plants are made up of 1 or more cells
Schwann
Animals are made up of 1 or more cells
Transduction
1. Amplification through phosphorylation cascade 2. Regulate
Functional Groups
Phosphate Carboxyl Group (carboxylic acid) Amino Groups
Glut-1
Moving glucose through cell through facilitated diffusion

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