Name: ________________________________Cytology Guided Notes
Cell Theory1. All living things are __________________ of cells2. Cells are the basic _______________________ of __________________3. All cells come from ____________________________ cells
Important People1) Anton von Leeuwenhoek – made the ___________________________________________________________2) Robert Hooke – discovered ____________________ by looking at cork (dead _________________ cells)3) Matthias Schleiden – German botanist; said all _______________________ are made up of cells4) Theodor Schwann – German zoologist; said all _______________________ are made up of cells5) Rudolf Virchow – German physician; said all cells come from _____________________ cells
Reasons why Cells are Small Surface Area (SA) to Volume ratio • Cell Size is limited, because…
1) Volume ______________________________ much faster than the ________________________ area2) ______________________________ doesn’t happen fast enough!
• Creates an imbalance in nutrients, oxygen, & waste à the cell can _____________________ or ___________________________ itself
• The _______________________________ the SA:Volume ratio, the more efficient processes (ex: oxygen entering/exiting) will be!
CELLS!• Smallest unit of life in all ______________________ things• Two basic types:
Prokaryotic – • ______________________• ______________________• No ______________________ - bound ______________________• No ______________________• MAY have a cell wall • Ex: ______________________
Eukaryotic – • More complex• ______________________- bound organelles• Ex: ______________________, Animals, and ______________________
Prokaryotes:• Prokaryotes: (pro- means before, and -karyote means nucleus)
• _______________ type of cells to evolve • Very small (size of mitochondria)• ______________________• Two Types:
• 1) ______________________
• 2) ______________________1
• Cell Division/Reproduction: Asexual via Binary Fission
Three Shapes:1) ______________________ (rod shaped)
2) ______________________ (spherical)
3) ______________________ (spiral)
Prokaryotic Structure Components:• ___________________________________ (also
called a plasma membrane)• cell ___________________• ribosomes• flagella or cilia
• ______________________region (NO NUCLEUS)
• ______________________• capsule• pili• NO membrane-bound organelles
Eukaryotic Cells:• Divided into compartments• ______________________or ______________________• ______________________→ structures that have a specific ______________________in the cell (including the nucleus)
• Cytoplasm → region between nucleus and plasma membrane that surrounds organelles• Filled with ___________________ (watery-jelly part) and organelles• Contains ______________________, which help with cell division à reproduction
Types of Eukaryotes
• ______________________ (Protozoa)• Protists
• Paramecium, amoebae• Fungi
• Yeast
• ______________________ (Metazoa)• Fungi• Plants• Animals
• Reproduction for ALL eukaryotes may be ____________________________ or ______________________
Features in Common between Eukaryotes & Prokaryotes: • Both eukaryote and prokaryote cells have these features in common:
1) Surrounded by a ___________________________/cell membrane• This determines what enters and leaves the _________________________• It is thin and flexible and does not provide much structural support• Ex: ____________________________
2) Have ______________________________ • __________________________ proteins by linking amino acids (protein synthesis)
3) Have DNA or RNA as genetic material
The Cell Membrane
- Thin, flexible, surround ____________ cells
- ________________________________ the traffic of molecules _______________ and _______________ of the cell (school
doors)
- Takes in substances & disposes the cell’s waste
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- Allows substances through by either _____________________________transport ( _________ energy) or
_____________________________transport (________________________ required!)
Structure of Plasma Membrane
- Made of _____________________________
- Phosphate ____________________ and _____________________________ chains are the tail(s)
- Arranged in a _____________________________
- Heads – _____________________________
- Tails – hydrophobic
- Roots:
- _____________________________ - polar phosphate group
- ________________________ - non-polar fat
- ____________ - two
- ________________________ - sheet or quantity covering a surface
- The phospholipid bilayer is a ________________________________________ membrane
• MEANINING it only allows ______________________________ substances to diffuse across
Selective Permeability:
– Allows __________________ materials, but not all, to cross through
– Small non-polar molecules can pass ___________________ through membrane
– Small polar molecules must pass through _______________________
– _________________________ molecules must be moved with _________________________
Proteins- Two types:
1) Integral
• Permanently attached to the __________________________________________
• Transmembrane
• Found __________________________________________ the entire bilayer
• Monotopic • Attached on __________________ side of membrane and do NOT span across the
membrane2) Peripheral
• Only found “_____________________” bilayer
Cholesterol
• Cholesterol ________________________________ the membrane
• Integrates between phospholipids
• Present in ________________________________________ membranes
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• Absent in bacteria and most plants where the _________________________________ provides stability
Carbohydrates
• Carbs found on the __________________________ for identification
– Glycolipids and Glycoproteins serve as recognition sites for other cells
Fluid Mosaic Model
• Description of arrangement of ____________________________ that make up the cell membrane
– Cell Membrane is flexible, not rigid– Phospholipids can move from side to side and slide past each other
• Variety of molecules studding the membrane is similar to arrangement of tiles with different textures and patterns
Organelles:Nucleus
• Nucleus is the _____________________________ center of the cell • Ex: Main Office of a school
• Found in ____________ eukaryotes• Made of __________ additional structures:
- Nuclear envelope – surrounds nucleus; porous- _____________________________– inside the nucleus; makes ribosomes
Nucleus also contains __________________________ (stores genetic info) and some RNA• ________________________________ – coiled DNA; contains genes• _____________________________– uncoiled DNA; most common in this form, easier to copy
Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)• Folded membranes• Moves supplies from one part of the cell to another
• This helps maintain ______________________________• Two types of ER…
• _______________________________• _______________________________
Smooth ER:• Not attached ______________________________________ (which makes it smooth)
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• Has ______________________________________ that help build molecules• Lipids (phospholipids, fatty acids, steroids, hormones, etc)
Rough ER:• Ribosomes attached to surface
• Not all ribosomes attached to rough ER (some __________________________ float) • Rough ER ___________________________ to ______________________________ membrane • Makes more membrane• Makes/modifies ___________________________________ • Proteins are transported by vesicles to the Golgi
• Vesicles “__________” off the _________________________________________
Golgi Apparatus • _________________ interconnected (flattened pancakes!)• Receives vesicles (full of ________________________) from the Rough ER• One side receives the vesicle
• Makes small modifications • After modifications, the protein is re-packaged inside a new vesicle and…
• ________________________________ to other organelles within the cell• ________________________________ in the Golgi for future use• ________________________________ outside of the cell membrane
Lysosomes• _____________________________________________/recycling center of the cell• Sac of digestive enzymes• ____________________________________ by the Rough ER and _____________________________________ by the Golgi• Breaks down “bad” organelles /parts
• “Garbage disposal” • Only in animal cells
Energy Organelles
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• Two “energy” organelles• _____________________________________• _____________________________________
• Both contain their own DNA
Chloroplast • Site of _____________________________________• Converts energy from the _______________ into chemical energy• Only in __________________________ and some Protists
Mitochondria• Site of Cellular Respiration à makes __________________
• ATP required for cell activity!!!! • ENERGY!! _________________________________ of the cell• Found in almost all eukaryotic cells• Two membranes à inner membrane is folded up to increase the _____________________
Cell Structure• Cytoskeleton
• Structural support for __________________________ cells• Helps with movement
• Made up of: • __________________________________________________ = move (in muscles) and divide• Intermediate Filaments = ___________________• _________________________________________________ = ________________________
Movement• Cilia → short and ____________________________; beat _____________________________• Flagella → ___________________; long and whip-like
Vacuoles• ________________________________ “containers”
• Store various substances• The “___________________________” of the cell
• In animals = small and numerous• In plants = one _______________________________________________________________
• Stores mostly water but also waste and nutrients• Helps with the ________________________________________ of a plant cell
Cell Structures – Plant Cells ONLY • Cell Wall
• Rigid, tough• Made of cellulose
• ____________________ Central Vacuole• Fills with water and increases turgor pressure (pressure in a cell)
• Chloroplasts
Animals vs. Plants – draw a T-chart or Venn Diagram below
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PASSIVE TRANSPORT- Three types:
1) Diffusion
2) ____________________________________
3) ____________________________________
Passive Transport
• Molecules move from a _________________ concentration à to a _________________ concentration
• Does _________________ use energy
• Remember:
– Solute à thing being _________________
– Solvent à doing the _________________ (example = _________________)
Diffusion: – Movement of molecules from a _________________ concentration to a _________________ concentration
– Does _________________ use energy
– Can occur in ______________________________ systems (example = _________________)
• Concentration :
– Number of molecules of a substance in a given volume
• Concentration gradient :
– Difference in concentration of a substance from one location to another
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Facilitated Diffusion• Molecules move _________________ (not against) a concentration gradient with the aid of special proteins
– _____________________________ up the process
– Proteins CAN change __________________
• Does use energy = type of passive transport
• Moves things from _________________ to _________________ concentrations
**Refresher – what did we see when we completed our Diffusion Baggie Test?**
Osmosis: – diffusion of ________________________ across a
membrane
• Water moves across a semi-permeable membrane
from an area of high ________________________
concentration to an area of low __________________________ concentration
• If water can cross a membrane, but the solute cannot, then…the water moves _______________ the side with
______________________________ solute to balance the concentrations
• Osmoregulation – control of water balance
• Turgor pressure – pressure ____________________________ a cell
• Tonicity – tendency of a cell to lose or gain water based on the solution it is in
3 Types of solutions:
– __________________________
– Hypotonic
– __________________________
Isotonic Solutions
• __________________________________ has same concentration of dissolved particles as the ________________
• Water moves into and out of cell at ____________________ rates and cell size remains _____________________
• Cell does _______________ change shape
Hypotonic Solutions
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• Solution has a ____________________ concentration of dissolved particles than the ____________________
– Water flows ____________________ the cell
– The cell ____________________ /gets _______________!
– Example: _______________________________________
• In animals:
• ____________________ (when a cell BURSTS!)
Hypertonic Solutions
• Solution has a ____________________ concentration of dissolved particles than the ____________________
– Water flows ____________________ of the cell
– The cell ____________________ up and turgor pressure ____________________
– Ex. _______________________________________
**What will happen to a freshwater fish if he was thrown in the ocean?!**
Let’s Practice!
1. Solution is… _________________________
Water is going to… _____________________
2. Solution is… _________________________
Water is going to… _____________________
3. Solution is… _________________________
Water is going to… _____________________
4. Solution is… _________________________
Water is going to… ___________________
5. If a cell contains 85% water and is placed into a environment which is 50% water. Is the cell hypotonic or hypertonic? In which direction will the water move, into the cell or out of the cell?
6. A cell contains 85% water and is placed into a
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solution, which contains 90% water. Is the solution in the environment hypotonic or hypertonic? In which direction will the water move?
7. If a cell which contains 90% water is placed into an isotonic solution, what percentage of the solution is water?
8. A cell contains 95% water, the environment outside the cell contains 45% solutes. Is the cell in a hypotonic or hypertonic environment?
9. A cell containing 25% solutes is placed into a solution, which contains 35% solutes. Whichdirection will the water move, into the cell or out of the cell?
ACTIVE TRANSPORT
Refresher…
• Remember, Passive Transport does NOT require energy
• Types of passive transport:
• _________________________________
• ______________________________________________
• _________________________________
Active Transport
• Requires _________________________!
• Molecules move __________________________ their concentration gradients (from ____________ concentration to
_________________)
• Cells use ____________________to power this process
• Two types: _________________________ and _________________________
Exocytosis
• USES ENERGY!
• Moves “_________________” materials ___________________ of the cell
• Vesicle moves to the plasma membrane and fuses with it, contents are emptied from the cell
Endocytosis
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• USES Energy!
• Brings ““_________________”” materials ___________________ the cell
• Three types, one major type:
• ____________________________________– “cell eating”, engulfs food and forms a vesicle around it; fuses with
___________________ and uses the contents
Additional T-Chart Notes:
1. 1.
2. 2.
3. 3.
4. 4.
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