This document provides an overview of cell structure and function. It begins with a brief history of cell theory and outlines the key points of cell theory. It then describes the basic structures found in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, including the plasma membrane, genetic material, cytoplasm, and organelles. Specific organelles like the nucleus, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, vesicles, lysosomes and mitochondria are explained in more detail. The roles of these structures and organelles in protein modification and transport are summarized. The document also addresses why cells are typically small in size.
Eukaryotic cell structures for Advanced BiologyStephanie Beck
The document provides information about the organelles and structures found within eukaryotic cells. It begins by describing the nucleus, which contains the cell's DNA and controls most cell functions. It then discusses other major cell structures involved in protein production and transport, including ribosomes, the endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, and cell membrane. It explains that these structures make up the endomembrane system, whose primary role is protein production and secretion. The document also mentions other organelles like mitochondria, chloroplasts, lysosomes, and vacuoles, as well as cytoskeletal structures.
- Prokaryotic cells have a simple structure without internal compartments, while eukaryotic cells have organelles surrounded by membranes.
- The two main types of cells are prokaryotic and eukaryotic. Prokaryotic cells are smaller and simpler and were the first life forms on Earth. They lack internal membranes.
- Key structures of prokaryotic cells include the cell wall, plasma membrane, ribosomes, and nucleoid region containing DNA. Some bacteria also have flagella, pili, or plasmids. They divide through binary fission.
This document provides an overview of cell structure and function. It begins with the cell theory and key discoveries in cell biology. The main parts of prokaryotic, plant, and animal cells are described along with their functions. Key differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, and plant and animal cells, are highlighted. Important cellular structures like the nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplasts, and cell membrane are explained. The document concludes with a discussion of the secretory pathway and defines important cellular terms.
2, origin, structure and function of eucaryotes cells 5 11-2012ganganaik
This document provides information about eukaryotic cell origin, structure, and function. It discusses how eukaryotic cells originated from prokaryotic cells through endosymbiotic theory. Eukaryotic cells have membrane-bound organelles like the nucleus, mitochondria and chloroplasts that allow for more complex structures and functions compared to prokaryotic cells. The document describes the key components of plant and animal cells including their cell membranes, cytoplasm, organelles, and differences between the two cell types.
Prokaryotic cells have several structures that allow them to move, adhere to surfaces, and protect themselves. These structures include flagella, pili, and a cell envelope. The cell envelope is composed of a cell wall and cell membrane. The cell wall provides structure and protection, and its composition differs between Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. Internally, prokaryotic cells contain a single loop of DNA, ribosomes, and inclusion bodies that store nutrients.
This document summarizes the key differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. Prokaryotic cells do not have a nucleus or membrane-bound organelles, while eukaryotic cells have a nucleus enclosed by a nuclear membrane and various membrane-bound organelles. Some key organelles present in eukaryotic but not prokaryotic cells include mitochondria, chloroplasts, the endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus. Prokaryotic cells are typically smaller than eukaryotic cells and lack complex internal structures like the cytoskeleton. Their DNA is also not bound in histones and they do not have linear chromosomes with centromeres.
The document provides information on cell biology. It begins by defining the cell as the fundamental unit of life and describes the key differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. It then discusses several organelles found within cells including the nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, peroxisomes, cytosol, and cytoskeleton. It explains the structure and functions of the cell membrane, including the fluid mosaic model. Finally, it briefly outlines different mechanisms of transport across the cell membrane including passive transport, active transport, and bulk transport.
Eukaryotic cell structures for Advanced BiologyStephanie Beck
The document provides information about the organelles and structures found within eukaryotic cells. It begins by describing the nucleus, which contains the cell's DNA and controls most cell functions. It then discusses other major cell structures involved in protein production and transport, including ribosomes, the endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, and cell membrane. It explains that these structures make up the endomembrane system, whose primary role is protein production and secretion. The document also mentions other organelles like mitochondria, chloroplasts, lysosomes, and vacuoles, as well as cytoskeletal structures.
- Prokaryotic cells have a simple structure without internal compartments, while eukaryotic cells have organelles surrounded by membranes.
- The two main types of cells are prokaryotic and eukaryotic. Prokaryotic cells are smaller and simpler and were the first life forms on Earth. They lack internal membranes.
- Key structures of prokaryotic cells include the cell wall, plasma membrane, ribosomes, and nucleoid region containing DNA. Some bacteria also have flagella, pili, or plasmids. They divide through binary fission.
This document provides an overview of cell structure and function. It begins with the cell theory and key discoveries in cell biology. The main parts of prokaryotic, plant, and animal cells are described along with their functions. Key differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, and plant and animal cells, are highlighted. Important cellular structures like the nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplasts, and cell membrane are explained. The document concludes with a discussion of the secretory pathway and defines important cellular terms.
2, origin, structure and function of eucaryotes cells 5 11-2012ganganaik
This document provides information about eukaryotic cell origin, structure, and function. It discusses how eukaryotic cells originated from prokaryotic cells through endosymbiotic theory. Eukaryotic cells have membrane-bound organelles like the nucleus, mitochondria and chloroplasts that allow for more complex structures and functions compared to prokaryotic cells. The document describes the key components of plant and animal cells including their cell membranes, cytoplasm, organelles, and differences between the two cell types.
Prokaryotic cells have several structures that allow them to move, adhere to surfaces, and protect themselves. These structures include flagella, pili, and a cell envelope. The cell envelope is composed of a cell wall and cell membrane. The cell wall provides structure and protection, and its composition differs between Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. Internally, prokaryotic cells contain a single loop of DNA, ribosomes, and inclusion bodies that store nutrients.
This document summarizes the key differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. Prokaryotic cells do not have a nucleus or membrane-bound organelles, while eukaryotic cells have a nucleus enclosed by a nuclear membrane and various membrane-bound organelles. Some key organelles present in eukaryotic but not prokaryotic cells include mitochondria, chloroplasts, the endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus. Prokaryotic cells are typically smaller than eukaryotic cells and lack complex internal structures like the cytoskeleton. Their DNA is also not bound in histones and they do not have linear chromosomes with centromeres.
The document provides information on cell biology. It begins by defining the cell as the fundamental unit of life and describes the key differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. It then discusses several organelles found within cells including the nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, peroxisomes, cytosol, and cytoskeleton. It explains the structure and functions of the cell membrane, including the fluid mosaic model. Finally, it briefly outlines different mechanisms of transport across the cell membrane including passive transport, active transport, and bulk transport.
Endoplasmic reticulum and golgi aparatus types and funtionSHINZ ON
The document summarizes the structure and functions of the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) and Golgi apparatus. It discusses the following key points:
- ER was first reported in 1945 and forms an extensive membrane system in the cytoplasm that connects the nuclear membrane and cell membrane. It is composed of smooth and rough sections with tubular structures.
- Golgi apparatus was first observed in 1898 and is made up of stacked cisternae, tubules, and vesicles. It is located near the ER and modifies and packages proteins and lipids for transport within the cell.
- Both organelles play important roles in protein synthesis and transport, provide increased surface area for cellular reactions, and aid in cellular functions like
Prokaryotic Cell with detail in Biochemistry 2017AMIR HASSAN
This document provides an introduction and overview of prokaryotic cell structure presented by Amir Hassan, a BS-Chemistry student with roll number 105. The presentation topic is the structure of prokaryotic cells. Prokaryotic cells are simpler than eukaryotic cells, lacking membrane-bound organelles and a nucleus. The key components of prokaryotic cells discussed include the plasma membrane, cytoplasm, ribosomes, single loop of DNA, plasmids, cell wall, capsule or envelope, flagella, and fimbriae. Each of these structures performs important functions for the prokaryotic cell.
The document summarizes key organelles and structures of eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells. In eukaryotic cells, the nucleus contains DNA and controls protein synthesis, the cell membrane controls what enters and exits the cell, and the cytoskeleton maintains cell shape and structure. Organelles like the endoplasmic reticulum, mitochondria, lysosomes, and Golgi apparatus are involved in processes like protein transport, respiration, waste digestion, and protein modification. Prokaryotic cells lack a nucleus and organelles, with structures like flagella, pili, ribosomes, and a cell wall involved in movement, attachment, protein synthesis, and cell entry/exit respectively.
Eukaryotic cells contain membrane-bound organelles, including a nucleus. Eukaryotes can be single-celled or multi-celled, such as you, me, plants, fungi, and insects. Bacteria are an example of prokaryotes. Prokaryotic cells do not contain a nucleus or any other membrane-bound organelle.
Cell Biology (Reproduction in Cell))
Best notes for Botany/Zoology/Chemistry/Molecular Biology/Biotechnology and Biochemistry Students
Genetics
UCMS Khanewal
The document discusses cell membrane structure and function. It describes the fluid mosaic model of the plasma membrane, which is composed of a phospholipid bilayer with embedded proteins. Membranes organize cellular chemical activities and form boundaries that exhibit selective permeability. Membranes also compartmentalize reactions through internal organelles. Transport across membranes can occur passively through diffusion or facilitated diffusion, or actively through proteins that require energy.
This document provides an overview of cell structure and organelles. It begins with the cell theory proposed by Schleiden and Schwann stating that all living things are composed of cells that arise from pre-existing cells. It describes the key differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, including that prokaryotes lack a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. The document outlines several cellular structures common to both cell types, such as the cell membrane, cell wall, ribosomes, and endomembrane system including the endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi complex. It provides details on the structure and functions of these various organelles.
This document defines cell modification and describes the three main types: apical, basal, and lateral modifications. It provides examples of each type of modification and their functions. Apical modifications include cilia, flagella, microvilli, and pseudopods, which increase surface area. Basal modifications are hemidesmosomes, which anchor the cell. Lateral modifications are tight junctions, adhering junctions, and gap junctions, which regulate movement between cells and allow cell-to-cell communication.
Plant and animal cells contain organelles that carry out essential functions. Key organelles include the nucleus, which controls cell activities, mitochondria which generate energy, and the cell membrane which regulates what enters and exits the cell. Plant cells additionally contain a cell wall, chloroplasts for photosynthesis, and larger vacuoles for storage. While organelles vary in shape and function, they work together within cells to keep organisms alive.
Prokaryotic cells like E. coli have a simple structure without membrane-bound organelles. They have a cell wall, plasma membrane, cytoplasm, pili, flagella, ribosomes, and a nucleoid region containing naked DNA. Each of these structures serves important functions - the cell wall provides structure, the plasma membrane controls substance transfer, pili allow adhesion, flagella provide locomotion, ribosomes synthesize proteins, and the nucleoid stores genetic information. Prokaryotes reproduce through binary fission, where one cell divides into two identical daughter cells.
Cell biology is the study of cell structure and function. Key developments include Hooke observing cork cell structure in the 1600s, van Leeuwenhoek observing bacteria in the 1670s, and the cell theory proposed by Schleiden and Schwann in the 1830s stating that all organisms are composed of cells. Eukaryotic cells contain membrane-bound organelles like the nucleus, mitochondria and chloroplasts, while prokaryotic cells like bacteria lack membrane-bound organelles. Organelles perform specialized functions like ATP production in mitochondria and photosynthesis in chloroplasts. The cytoplasm and cytoskeleton provide structure and transport within the cell.
Cells are the basic units of life. All living things are made of cells, and cells come only from other living cells. There are two main types of cells - prokaryotic cells which lack a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles, and eukaryotic cells which have a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. The document goes on to describe the structures and functions of various cell organelles like the nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplasts, cell membrane, and others. It also compares the differences between plant and animal cells.
Cells are the basic unit of structure and function of all living organisms. They consist of cytoplasm enclosed within a membrane and contain biomolecules like proteins and nucleic acids. Organisms can be either unicellular, consisting of a single cell, or multicellular, made of many cells. The first cells were discovered and described by Anton Von Leeuwenhoek and Robert Brown later discovered the nucleus. Cell theory states that cells are the fundamental unit of life, all living things are made of one or more cells, and new cells are produced from existing cells. Cells can be either prokaryotic, like bacteria, or eukaryotic, like plants and animals. Eukaryotic cells have membrane-bound organ
The document discusses the structure and functions of cells. It defines cells as the basic unit of life and describes their key components including the nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplasts, endoplasmic reticulum, ribosomes, lysosomes, vacuoles, flagella, and cytoskeleton. It distinguishes between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells and compares their features. The functions of cells include growth and metabolism through breaking down nutrients to produce energy, protein synthesis, creation of new cells, and movement.
The document provides information about the structure and function of cells. It discusses:
- The basic parts of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, including their genetic material, organelles, size, and whether they are unicellular or multicellular.
- The key structures of animal and plant cells, such as the cell membrane, nucleus, mitochondria, vacuoles, and in plant cells, the cell wall and chloroplasts.
- The functions of important organelles like the nucleus, which houses DNA; ribosomes, which produce proteins; and the endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus, which are involved in protein transport.
- Differences between animal and plant cells
The document discusses the cell theory, which states that all living things are made of cells, cells are the basic unit of structure and function of living things, and new cells are produced from existing cells. It describes the key differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, including that prokaryotes lack a nucleus and organelles while eukaryotes have a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. The document also provides details on the structures and functions of cell membranes and other cellular components in prokaryotic cells.
Prokaryotic cells lack a nucleus and most other organelles. Bacteria and archaea are prokaryotic cells. The document describes drawing and labeling a diagram of the ultrastructure of the prokaryote Escherichia coli (E. coli). The diagram should show the cell wall, plasma membrane, cytoplasm, pili, flagella, ribosomes and nucleoid. Brief notes explaining the function of each structure should then be added to annotate the diagram. Prokaryotes divide through binary fission. There are two domains of prokaryotes - Archaea and Bacteria, which differ in their environments and cell wall composition.
Cell structure, prokaryotice cell, eukaryotic cell, organization of the cellBiren Daftary
11th Std Maharashtra board Biology Syllabus: Organization of the cell. This is a powerpoint presentation to clear the doubts based on the basic concepts of the chapter. All the videos have their respective copyrights and copying or sharing of the powerpoint is not permitted.
Cells are the basic unit of structure and function of all living things. They contain organelles that allow specific functions like protein production, energy generation, waste digestion, and more. The cell membrane controls what enters and leaves the cell and provides structure and protection. Plant and animal cells differ in their additional structures - plant cells have cell walls and chloroplasts, while animal cells do not have cell walls.
This document provides an overview of prokaryotic cell structure. It begins by defining cells and classifying them as either prokaryotic or eukaryotic. Prokaryotic cells are simpler and lack membrane-bound organelles. They have a cell membrane, cytoplasm, ribosomes, single loop of DNA (genetic material), and sometimes plasmids. Other structures can include a cell wall, capsule, flagella for movement, and pili for attachment. The document outlines each of these structures in detail and provides examples like bacterial cells.
The document discusses why cells are small and how their size relates to surface area to volume ratio. As cells increase in size, their surface area does not increase as quickly as their volume, limiting nutrient exchange. The document then describes how light microscopes and electron microscopes are used to study cells given their small size. It provides an overview of the key organizational differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, including the presence of membrane-bound organelles in eukaryotes. Several organelles are then described in more detail, including their structure and function.
The document provides an overview of cell structure and function. It discusses the key components of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells including the plasma membrane, DNA, cytoplasm, organelles like the nucleus, endomembrane system, mitochondria and lysosomes. It also covers cell size limitations, the cytoskeleton, and structures specific to plant cells such as chloroplasts, central vacuoles and cell walls.
Endoplasmic reticulum and golgi aparatus types and funtionSHINZ ON
The document summarizes the structure and functions of the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) and Golgi apparatus. It discusses the following key points:
- ER was first reported in 1945 and forms an extensive membrane system in the cytoplasm that connects the nuclear membrane and cell membrane. It is composed of smooth and rough sections with tubular structures.
- Golgi apparatus was first observed in 1898 and is made up of stacked cisternae, tubules, and vesicles. It is located near the ER and modifies and packages proteins and lipids for transport within the cell.
- Both organelles play important roles in protein synthesis and transport, provide increased surface area for cellular reactions, and aid in cellular functions like
Prokaryotic Cell with detail in Biochemistry 2017AMIR HASSAN
This document provides an introduction and overview of prokaryotic cell structure presented by Amir Hassan, a BS-Chemistry student with roll number 105. The presentation topic is the structure of prokaryotic cells. Prokaryotic cells are simpler than eukaryotic cells, lacking membrane-bound organelles and a nucleus. The key components of prokaryotic cells discussed include the plasma membrane, cytoplasm, ribosomes, single loop of DNA, plasmids, cell wall, capsule or envelope, flagella, and fimbriae. Each of these structures performs important functions for the prokaryotic cell.
The document summarizes key organelles and structures of eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells. In eukaryotic cells, the nucleus contains DNA and controls protein synthesis, the cell membrane controls what enters and exits the cell, and the cytoskeleton maintains cell shape and structure. Organelles like the endoplasmic reticulum, mitochondria, lysosomes, and Golgi apparatus are involved in processes like protein transport, respiration, waste digestion, and protein modification. Prokaryotic cells lack a nucleus and organelles, with structures like flagella, pili, ribosomes, and a cell wall involved in movement, attachment, protein synthesis, and cell entry/exit respectively.
Eukaryotic cells contain membrane-bound organelles, including a nucleus. Eukaryotes can be single-celled or multi-celled, such as you, me, plants, fungi, and insects. Bacteria are an example of prokaryotes. Prokaryotic cells do not contain a nucleus or any other membrane-bound organelle.
Cell Biology (Reproduction in Cell))
Best notes for Botany/Zoology/Chemistry/Molecular Biology/Biotechnology and Biochemistry Students
Genetics
UCMS Khanewal
The document discusses cell membrane structure and function. It describes the fluid mosaic model of the plasma membrane, which is composed of a phospholipid bilayer with embedded proteins. Membranes organize cellular chemical activities and form boundaries that exhibit selective permeability. Membranes also compartmentalize reactions through internal organelles. Transport across membranes can occur passively through diffusion or facilitated diffusion, or actively through proteins that require energy.
This document provides an overview of cell structure and organelles. It begins with the cell theory proposed by Schleiden and Schwann stating that all living things are composed of cells that arise from pre-existing cells. It describes the key differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, including that prokaryotes lack a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. The document outlines several cellular structures common to both cell types, such as the cell membrane, cell wall, ribosomes, and endomembrane system including the endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi complex. It provides details on the structure and functions of these various organelles.
This document defines cell modification and describes the three main types: apical, basal, and lateral modifications. It provides examples of each type of modification and their functions. Apical modifications include cilia, flagella, microvilli, and pseudopods, which increase surface area. Basal modifications are hemidesmosomes, which anchor the cell. Lateral modifications are tight junctions, adhering junctions, and gap junctions, which regulate movement between cells and allow cell-to-cell communication.
Plant and animal cells contain organelles that carry out essential functions. Key organelles include the nucleus, which controls cell activities, mitochondria which generate energy, and the cell membrane which regulates what enters and exits the cell. Plant cells additionally contain a cell wall, chloroplasts for photosynthesis, and larger vacuoles for storage. While organelles vary in shape and function, they work together within cells to keep organisms alive.
Prokaryotic cells like E. coli have a simple structure without membrane-bound organelles. They have a cell wall, plasma membrane, cytoplasm, pili, flagella, ribosomes, and a nucleoid region containing naked DNA. Each of these structures serves important functions - the cell wall provides structure, the plasma membrane controls substance transfer, pili allow adhesion, flagella provide locomotion, ribosomes synthesize proteins, and the nucleoid stores genetic information. Prokaryotes reproduce through binary fission, where one cell divides into two identical daughter cells.
Cell biology is the study of cell structure and function. Key developments include Hooke observing cork cell structure in the 1600s, van Leeuwenhoek observing bacteria in the 1670s, and the cell theory proposed by Schleiden and Schwann in the 1830s stating that all organisms are composed of cells. Eukaryotic cells contain membrane-bound organelles like the nucleus, mitochondria and chloroplasts, while prokaryotic cells like bacteria lack membrane-bound organelles. Organelles perform specialized functions like ATP production in mitochondria and photosynthesis in chloroplasts. The cytoplasm and cytoskeleton provide structure and transport within the cell.
Cells are the basic units of life. All living things are made of cells, and cells come only from other living cells. There are two main types of cells - prokaryotic cells which lack a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles, and eukaryotic cells which have a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. The document goes on to describe the structures and functions of various cell organelles like the nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplasts, cell membrane, and others. It also compares the differences between plant and animal cells.
Cells are the basic unit of structure and function of all living organisms. They consist of cytoplasm enclosed within a membrane and contain biomolecules like proteins and nucleic acids. Organisms can be either unicellular, consisting of a single cell, or multicellular, made of many cells. The first cells were discovered and described by Anton Von Leeuwenhoek and Robert Brown later discovered the nucleus. Cell theory states that cells are the fundamental unit of life, all living things are made of one or more cells, and new cells are produced from existing cells. Cells can be either prokaryotic, like bacteria, or eukaryotic, like plants and animals. Eukaryotic cells have membrane-bound organ
The document discusses the structure and functions of cells. It defines cells as the basic unit of life and describes their key components including the nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplasts, endoplasmic reticulum, ribosomes, lysosomes, vacuoles, flagella, and cytoskeleton. It distinguishes between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells and compares their features. The functions of cells include growth and metabolism through breaking down nutrients to produce energy, protein synthesis, creation of new cells, and movement.
The document provides information about the structure and function of cells. It discusses:
- The basic parts of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, including their genetic material, organelles, size, and whether they are unicellular or multicellular.
- The key structures of animal and plant cells, such as the cell membrane, nucleus, mitochondria, vacuoles, and in plant cells, the cell wall and chloroplasts.
- The functions of important organelles like the nucleus, which houses DNA; ribosomes, which produce proteins; and the endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus, which are involved in protein transport.
- Differences between animal and plant cells
The document discusses the cell theory, which states that all living things are made of cells, cells are the basic unit of structure and function of living things, and new cells are produced from existing cells. It describes the key differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, including that prokaryotes lack a nucleus and organelles while eukaryotes have a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. The document also provides details on the structures and functions of cell membranes and other cellular components in prokaryotic cells.
Prokaryotic cells lack a nucleus and most other organelles. Bacteria and archaea are prokaryotic cells. The document describes drawing and labeling a diagram of the ultrastructure of the prokaryote Escherichia coli (E. coli). The diagram should show the cell wall, plasma membrane, cytoplasm, pili, flagella, ribosomes and nucleoid. Brief notes explaining the function of each structure should then be added to annotate the diagram. Prokaryotes divide through binary fission. There are two domains of prokaryotes - Archaea and Bacteria, which differ in their environments and cell wall composition.
Cell structure, prokaryotice cell, eukaryotic cell, organization of the cellBiren Daftary
11th Std Maharashtra board Biology Syllabus: Organization of the cell. This is a powerpoint presentation to clear the doubts based on the basic concepts of the chapter. All the videos have their respective copyrights and copying or sharing of the powerpoint is not permitted.
Cells are the basic unit of structure and function of all living things. They contain organelles that allow specific functions like protein production, energy generation, waste digestion, and more. The cell membrane controls what enters and leaves the cell and provides structure and protection. Plant and animal cells differ in their additional structures - plant cells have cell walls and chloroplasts, while animal cells do not have cell walls.
This document provides an overview of prokaryotic cell structure. It begins by defining cells and classifying them as either prokaryotic or eukaryotic. Prokaryotic cells are simpler and lack membrane-bound organelles. They have a cell membrane, cytoplasm, ribosomes, single loop of DNA (genetic material), and sometimes plasmids. Other structures can include a cell wall, capsule, flagella for movement, and pili for attachment. The document outlines each of these structures in detail and provides examples like bacterial cells.
The document discusses why cells are small and how their size relates to surface area to volume ratio. As cells increase in size, their surface area does not increase as quickly as their volume, limiting nutrient exchange. The document then describes how light microscopes and electron microscopes are used to study cells given their small size. It provides an overview of the key organizational differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, including the presence of membrane-bound organelles in eukaryotes. Several organelles are then described in more detail, including their structure and function.
The document provides an overview of cell structure and function. It discusses the key components of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells including the plasma membrane, DNA, cytoplasm, organelles like the nucleus, endomembrane system, mitochondria and lysosomes. It also covers cell size limitations, the cytoskeleton, and structures specific to plant cells such as chloroplasts, central vacuoles and cell walls.
The document provides an overview of cell structure and function. It discusses the key components of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells including the plasma membrane, DNA, cytoplasm, organelles like the nucleus, endomembrane system, mitochondria and lysosomes. It also covers cell size limitations, the cytoskeleton, and structures specific to plant cells such as chloroplasts, central vacuoles and cell walls.
Lesson 1 introduction to human anat and cell structuresigodo
This document provides an introduction to human anatomy and cell biology. It begins with definitions of anatomy and discusses the subdivisions of anatomy including gross, microscopic, embryology and neuroanatomy. It also discusses anatomical position and directions. The document then shifts to discussing cells, including the cell theory, structures common to all cells like the plasma membrane, DNA and cytoplasm. It provides details on eukaryotic cell structures like the nucleus, organelles and cytoskeleton. It concludes with discussing tissues, the scope of microscopic anatomy, and a quote about marriage and anatomy.
The document discusses the structure and function of cells. It defines a cell as the smallest unit capable of performing life functions. It outlines cell theory, which states that all living things are made of cells, cells are the basic units of life, and new cells are produced from existing cells. The document describes the main parts of the cell including the cell membrane, nucleus, cytoplasm, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, vacuoles, and ribosomes. It explains the structure and functions of these organelles in supporting life processes within the cell.
The document describes the structure and function of specialized cells in plants and animals.
1) It compares the structure of plant and animal cells, noting that plant cells have a cell wall and chloroplasts while animal cells do not. It also lists the organelles found in both, like the cell membrane, nucleus, cytoplasm, mitochondria, and vacuoles.
2) It then describes several types of specialized cells in humans and plants, relating their unique structures to their functions. For example, it explains that ciliated cells move mucus using cilia, nerve cells conduct electrical signals along their long axons, and palisade mesophyll cells perform photosynthesis due to their high chloroplast content.
3
This document provides an overview of key concepts in cell biology. It discusses the history of cell theory and early microscopists. It describes techniques used to study cells like light and electron microscopy. The structures and functions of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells are compared. Cell organelles and their roles are outlined. The processes of cell reproduction through mitosis, meiosis and their significance are summarized. Mechanisms of cell death through necrosis and apoptosis are also briefly explained.
Cell theory states that cells are the basic unit of life, all living things are made of cells, and all cells come from pre-existing cells. There are two main types of cells - prokaryotic cells which lack a nucleus, and eukaryotic cells which have a membrane-bound nucleus. Key differences between plant and animal cells include plant cells having cell walls and chloroplasts. Multicellular organisms have specialized cell types that carry out different functions through the process of cell differentiation. Stem cells have the potential to differentiate into many cell types and are an area of research interest.
Cell - Fundemental Unit of Life - MBBS.pptxMathew Joseph
The document discusses the cell and its organelles. It describes how the nucleus contains DNA and controls the cell's activities. The endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus work together to manufacture, modify, and transport proteins and lipids within the cell. Lysosomes help digest food particles and break down damaged cell components.
The document describes the structure and function of key components of the cell, including the cell membrane, cytoplasm, organelles, and nucleus. The cell membrane forms the outer boundary of the cell and regulates the internal environment using a phospholipid bilayer structure. The cytoplasm contains cytosol and various organelles that carry out important functions. Organelles such as mitochondria generate energy, ribosomes synthesize proteins, and the endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi bodies process and transport molecules. The nucleus houses the cell's genetic material and controls cell processes.
This document provides an overview of cell structure and function. It describes the key components of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells as viewed under light microscopes, including cellular compartments such as the nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplasts, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, vacuoles, cytoskeleton, and cell wall. The functions of these cellular structures are explained, such as protein synthesis in the ribosomes, energy production in mitochondria, and photosynthesis in chloroplasts. Comparisons are made between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells and between plant and animal cells.
Cells have several organelles that allow them to perform essential functions for life. The nucleus contains DNA and controls the cell. The mitochondria produces ATP for energy. Plant cells also contain chloroplasts for photosynthesis, a cell wall, and a central vacuole. Other organelles include the endoplasmic reticulum for protein production, Golgi for packaging proteins, lysosomes for waste digestion, and ribosomes for protein synthesis. Together these organelles allow cells to obtain energy, make proteins, and reproduce themselves.
1. The cell is the fundamental unit of structure and function in all living organisms.
2. Cells come in a variety of shapes and sizes, and have a plasma membrane, cytoplasm, and organelles that allow them to carry out functions necessary for life.
3. Eukaryotic cells contain a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles, while prokaryotic cells like bacteria lack these structures.
Plant cells were larger than bacterial cells. Bacterial cells are able to move using flagella and cilia, which are hair-like structures that allow unicellular organisms to swim. The document discusses the key differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, including that prokaryotes lack a nucleus and organelles while eukaryotes have internal organization with the DNA contained in the nucleus and specialized organelles such as the nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, and vacuoles.
1. The document summarizes key aspects of cell structure and function according to the cell theory.
2. It describes the basic components of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells including the plasma membrane, nucleus, cytoplasm, and various organelles.
3. It explains how cell shape, size, number, and structure determine whether an organism is unicellular or multicellular, as well as the differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.
The endoplasmic reticulum is a network of membranous tubules and sacs found in eukaryotic cells. It consists of two types - smooth ER and rough ER. Smooth ER is involved in lipid and glycogen metabolism, while rough ER contains ribosomes and is abundant in cells that synthesize proteins. The endoplasmic reticulum provides structure, transports molecules, and aids in various metabolic functions through its enzymes and continuity with other organelles. It helps synthesize proteins and lipids, metabolize drugs and toxins, and provides mechanical support to the cell.
This document discusses cell structure and function. It begins by explaining that cells are the basic units of life and outlines the three main points of the cell theory. It then describes several types of microscopes that have enabled scientists to explore the internal structures of cells, such as electrons microscopes, confocal light microscopes, and scanning probe microscopes. The rest of the document details the structures and organelles found within plant and animal cells, including the nucleus, cytoplasm, mitochondria, chloroplasts, cell membrane, cell wall, and how diffusion and osmosis allow for movement of molecules across cell boundaries.
This document provides an overview of cell structures and their functions. It describes the fundamental parts of cells, including the plasma membrane, cytoplasm, and genetic material. It then explains the differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. The remainder of the document details the structures and functions of various cell organelles, including those involved in protection, genetic control, manufacturing and transport, energy processing, and structural support. Organelles like the nucleus, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, mitochondria, chloroplasts, and cytoskeleton are described.
The document provides an overview of cells, including:
- Cell is the basic unit of life and comes in many types like animal, plant, stem, and cancer cells.
- Cells can be viewed under a microscope, which has components like eyepieces, objective lenses, and stages.
- Animal cells lack cell walls while plant cells contain chloroplasts and cell walls. Both contain organelles like the nucleus, cytoplasm, and mitochondria.
- Differences between plant and animal cells include the presence of chloroplasts and cell walls in plants and centrioles in animals.
- Cells make up tissues, organs, and whole organism systems. Microscope technology allows observation of cellular structures and organ
Similar to Cellstructure 111113162625-phpapp02 (20)
The document discusses three diseases that affect papaya: bacterial wilt, papaya lethal yellowing virus, and damping off. Bacterial wilt is caused by Ralstonia solanacearum, a soil-borne bacterium. It enters through wounds and blocks xylem vessels, causing wilting. Papaya lethal yellowing virus only infects papaya and causes progressive yellowing and death. Damping off of papaya seedlings is caused by the soil fungus Pythium aphanidermatum, which can rot seeds and stem bases.
Oak is a tree with approximately 600 species that produces acorns. Ganoderma root rot is a fungal disease of oak caused by the fungus Ganoderma applanatum. It causes slow growth, dying branches, and yellow or small leaves. Eventually, the tree will fall over due to root decay. Bacterial leaf scorch is a bacterial disease caused by Xylella fastidiosa that browns the edges of oak leaves and can kill entire branches or trees. Sudden oak death is a disease caused by the oomycete Phytophthora ramorum that kills entire oak trees and was first found in California.
The document discusses diseases that can infect jasmine plants, including bacterial and fungal diseases. It describes bacterial blight caused by the bacterium Pseudomonas syringae, which can cause flower blast, necrotic leaf spots, and shoot tip dieback in infected plants. It also discusses two fungal diseases: southern blight caused by the fungus Sclerotium rolfsii, which produces sclerotia in the soil and mycelium above ground; and Pythium and Rhizoctonia, which can cause damping off and root rot. Prevention through sanitation and removing mulch or infected plants is the best way to control these diseases.
The document summarizes the structures and functions of organelles in eukaryotic cells. It describes how the cytoskeleton maintains cell shape and organization, and how DNA in the nucleus directs cellular activity through protein production in the ribosomes. It also explains how the endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, vesicles, vacuoles, mitochondria, and chloroplasts are involved in protein processing, storage and waste management, and energy production within the cell.
This document provides information on bacterial morphology and anatomy. It discusses that bacteria are prokaryotic cells that are generally smaller than eukaryotic cells and lack membrane-bound organelles. The typical bacterial cell contains a cell wall, cell membrane, cytoplasm, and sometimes additional structures like flagella or spores. The cell wall provides shape and rigidity and its chemical composition differs between gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria. Bacteria display a variety of shapes and arrangements and can range in size from 0.2 to 1.5 micrometers.
1. Cells are the basic unit of structure and function in living organisms.
2. There are two main types of cells - animal cells and plant cells. Plant cells contain organelles that are not present in animal cells like chloroplasts and a cell wall.
3. Specialized cells develop adaptations to their structure that allow them to perform specialized functions like gas exchange in red blood cells and water absorption in root hair cells.
Cells are the basic unit of all living things. They have organelles that perform specific functions to keep the cell alive. Plant and animal cells differ in structures like plant cells having a cell wall and chloroplasts. Organelles like the nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplasts, and ribosomes each have important roles in cellular functions and homeostasis. Cells come from other living cells according to the cell theory.
The document describes the main parts of animal cells including the cell membrane, endoplasmic reticulum, nucleus, ribosomes, Golgi bodies, mitochondria, lysosomes, nuclear membrane, and vacuole. It also notes that plant cells contain chloroplasts and a cell wall, which animal cells do not have. The chloroplasts perform photosynthesis and are green, while the cell wall protects the cell and gives it a rigid shape.
This document lists 47 tree species native to North America. For each species, it provides the common name and botanical name. It identifies key characteristics such as whether the species is deciduous or evergreen, as well as some historical or current uses. The trees are numbered for reference on an accompanying map showing their typical locations.
The document summarizes the key parts and functions of animal and plant cells. For animal cells, the main parts are the cell membrane, cytoplasm, and nucleus. The cell membrane controls what enters and exits the cell. The cytoplasm is a jelly-like substance where cell activities occur. The nucleus is the control center that stores DNA and regulates the cell. For plant cells, the main parts are the cell wall, cell membrane, cytoplasm, chloroplasts, and nucleus. The cell wall provides structure, while chloroplasts facilitate photosynthesis to produce food. Both cell types share a nucleus and cytoplasm for control and internal processes.
This document summarizes key concepts in genetics including:
1. Mendel's principles of dominance, segregation, and independent assortment as well as examples like flower color and dihybrid crosses.
2. Basic human genetics concepts such as blood types, single trait and two trait inheritance patterns, and karyotypes showing human sex chromosomes.
3. Important genetic diseases and disorders including cystic fibrosis, hemophilia, Down syndrome, and others related to abnormal chromosome number or sex linkage.
The nitrogen cycle involves the conversion of nitrogen between its various chemical forms through both biological and physical processes. Nitrogen enters the soil through the decomposition of organic matter by microbes, and is then converted to nitrates which can be absorbed by plant roots. Plants incorporate nitrates into proteins. Herbivores obtain nitrogen by eating plants, and carnivores by eating herbivores. Microbes in the soil also convert nitrogen back into gaseous forms through nitrification and denitrification, returning it to the atmosphere to be re-used by organisms. Human activities like industrial nitrogen fixation, fossil fuel combustion, and fertilizer use have significantly impacted global nitrogen flows.
This document discusses plant pathogens and the diseases they cause. It describes the major types of pathogens - fungi, bacteria, viruses, and nematodes - and examples of diseases caused by each, such as stem rust, crown gall, and root knot. It explains how pathogens infect plants and reduce their growth and yield. Control methods are outlined, including resistant plant varieties, proper nutrition, and chemical treatments. The document provides an overview of the important role of plant pathology in agriculture.
Driving Business Innovation: Latest Generative AI Advancements & Success StorySafe Software
Are you ready to revolutionize how you handle data? Join us for a webinar where we’ll bring you up to speed with the latest advancements in Generative AI technology and discover how leveraging FME with tools from giants like Google Gemini, Amazon, and Microsoft OpenAI can supercharge your workflow efficiency.
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This webinar is ideal for professionals seeking to harness the power of AI within their data management systems while ensuring high levels of customization and security. Whether you're a novice or an expert, gain actionable insights and strategies to elevate your data processes. Join us to see how FME and AI can revolutionize how you work with data!
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The Microsoft 365 Migration Tutorial For Beginner.pptxoperationspcvita
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Northern Engraving | Nameplate Manufacturing Process - 2024Northern Engraving
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HCL Notes and Domino License Cost Reduction in the World of DLAUpanagenda
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- Understanding the DLAU tool and how to best utilize it
- Tips for common problem areas, like team mailboxes, functional/test users, etc
- Practical examples and best practices to implement right away
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- Praxisbeispiele und Best Practices zum sofortigen Umsetzen
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Ivanti’s Patch Tuesday breakdown goes beyond patching your applications and brings you the intelligence and guidance needed to prioritize where to focus your attention first. Catch early analysis on our Ivanti blog, then join industry expert Chris Goettl for the Patch Tuesday Webinar Event. There we’ll do a deep dive into each of the bulletins and give guidance on the risks associated with the newly-identified vulnerabilities.
2. Chapter OutlineChapter Outline
Cell theoryCell theory
Properties common to all cellsProperties common to all cells
Cell size and shape –Cell size and shape – why are cells so small?why are cells so small?
Prokaryotic cellsProkaryotic cells
Eukaryotic cellsEukaryotic cells
Organelles and structure in all eukaryotic cellOrganelles and structure in all eukaryotic cell
Organelles in plant cells but not animalOrganelles in plant cells but not animal
Cell junctionsCell junctions
3. History of Cell TheoryHistory of Cell Theory
mid 1600s – Anton van Leeuwenhoekmid 1600s – Anton van Leeuwenhoek
Improved microscope, observed many living cellsImproved microscope, observed many living cells
mid 1600s – Robert Hookemid 1600s – Robert Hooke
Observed many cells including cork cellsObserved many cells including cork cells
1850 – Rudolf Virchow1850 – Rudolf Virchow
Proposed that all cells come from existingProposed that all cells come from existing
cellscells
4. Cell TheoryCell Theory
1.1. All organisms consist of 1 or moreAll organisms consist of 1 or more
cells.cells.
2.2. Cell is the smallest unit of life.Cell is the smallest unit of life.
3.3. All cells come from pre-existingAll cells come from pre-existing
cells.cells.
5. Observing CellsObserving Cells (4.1)(4.1)
Light microscopeLight microscope
Can observe living cells in true colorCan observe living cells in true color
Magnification of up to ~1000xMagnification of up to ~1000x
Resolution ~ 0.2 microns – 0.5 micronsResolution ~ 0.2 microns – 0.5 microns
6. Observing CellsObserving Cells (4.1)(4.1)
Electron MicroscopesElectron Microscopes
Preparation needed kills the cellsPreparation needed kills the cells
Images are black and white – may beImages are black and white – may be
colorizedcolorized
Magnifcation up to ~100,000Magnifcation up to ~100,000
• Transmission electron microscope (TEM)Transmission electron microscope (TEM)
2-D image2-D image
• Scanning electron microscope (SEM)Scanning electron microscope (SEM)
3-D image3-D image
8. Cell StructureCell Structure
All Cells have:All Cells have:
an outermost plasma membranean outermost plasma membrane
genetic material in the form of DNAgenetic material in the form of DNA
cytoplasm with ribosomescytoplasm with ribosomes
9. Cell StructureCell Structure
All Cells have:All Cells have:
an outermost plasma membranean outermost plasma membrane
• Structure – phospholipid bilayer withStructure – phospholipid bilayer with
embedded proteinsembedded proteins
• Function – isolates cell contents,Function – isolates cell contents,
controls what gets in and out of thecontrols what gets in and out of the
cell, receives signalscell, receives signals
10. Cell StructureCell Structure
All Cells have:All Cells have:
genetic material in the form of DNAgenetic material in the form of DNA
• Eukaryotes – DNA is within aEukaryotes – DNA is within a
membrane (nucleus)membrane (nucleus)
• Prokaryotes – no membrane aroundProkaryotes – no membrane around
the DNA (DNA region called nucleoid)the DNA (DNA region called nucleoid)
11. Cell StructureCell Structure
All Cells have:All Cells have:
cytoplasm with ribosomescytoplasm with ribosomes
• Cytoplasm – fluid area inside outerCytoplasm – fluid area inside outer
plasma membrane and outside DNAplasma membrane and outside DNA
regionregion
• Ribosome – site of protein synthesisRibosome – site of protein synthesis
12. Why Are Cells So Small?Why Are Cells So Small? (4.2)(4.2)
Cells need sufficient surface area to allowCells need sufficient surface area to allow
adequate transport of nutrients in andadequate transport of nutrients in and
wastes out.wastes out.
As cell volume increases, so does theAs cell volume increases, so does the
need for the transporting of nutrients andneed for the transporting of nutrients and
wastes.wastes.
13. Why Are Cells So Small?Why Are Cells So Small?
However, as cell volume increases theHowever, as cell volume increases the
surface area of the cell does not expandsurface area of the cell does not expand
as quickly.as quickly.
If the cell’s volume gets too large it cannotIf the cell’s volume gets too large it cannot
transport enough wastes out or nutrients in.transport enough wastes out or nutrients in.
Thus, surface area limits cell volume/size.Thus, surface area limits cell volume/size.
14. Why Are Cells So Small?Why Are Cells So Small?
Strategies for increasing surfaceStrategies for increasing surface
area, so cell can be larger:area, so cell can be larger:
““Frilly” edged…….Frilly” edged…….
Long and narrow…..Long and narrow…..
Round cells will always be small.Round cells will always be small.
15. Prokaryotic Cell StructureProkaryotic Cell Structure
Prokaryotic Cells are smaller andProkaryotic Cells are smaller and
simpler in structure than eukaryoticsimpler in structure than eukaryotic
cells.cells.
Typical prokaryotic cell is __________Typical prokaryotic cell is __________
Prokaryotic cells do NOT have:Prokaryotic cells do NOT have:
• NucleusNucleus
• Membrane bound organellesMembrane bound organelles
16. Prokaryotic Cell StructureProkaryotic Cell Structure
StructuresStructures
Plasma membranePlasma membrane
Cell wallCell wall
Cytoplasm with ribosomesCytoplasm with ribosomes
NucleoidNucleoid
Capsule*Capsule*
Flagella* and pili*Flagella* and pili*
*present in some, but not all prokaryotic cells*present in some, but not all prokaryotic cells
22. NucleusNucleus (4.5)(4.5)
FunctionFunction – isolates the cell’s genetic– isolates the cell’s genetic
material, DNAmaterial, DNA
DNA directs/controls the activities of the cellDNA directs/controls the activities of the cell
• DNA determines which types of RNA are madeDNA determines which types of RNA are made
• The RNA leaves the nucleus and directs theThe RNA leaves the nucleus and directs the
synthesis of proteins in the cytoplasmsynthesis of proteins in the cytoplasm
23. NucleusNucleus
StructureStructure
Nuclear envelopeNuclear envelope
• Two Phospholipid bilayers withTwo Phospholipid bilayers with
protein lined poresprotein lined pores
Each pore is a ring of 8 proteins with anEach pore is a ring of 8 proteins with an
opening in the center of the ringopening in the center of the ring
Nucleoplasm – fluid of the nucleusNucleoplasm – fluid of the nucleus
25. NucleusNucleus
DNA is arranged in chromosomesDNA is arranged in chromosomes
Chromosome – fiber of DNA and theChromosome – fiber of DNA and the
proteins attached to the DNAproteins attached to the DNA
Chromatin – all of the cell’s DNA andChromatin – all of the cell’s DNA and
the associated proteinsthe associated proteins
28. Endomembrane SystemEndomembrane System (4.6 – 4.9)(4.6 – 4.9)
Series of organelles responsible for:Series of organelles responsible for:
Modifying protein chains into their finalModifying protein chains into their final
formform
Synthesizing of lipidsSynthesizing of lipids
Packaging of fully modified proteins andPackaging of fully modified proteins and
lipids into vesicles for export or use inlipids into vesicles for export or use in
the cellthe cell
29. Endomembrane SystemEndomembrane System
Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
Continuous with the outer membrane ofContinuous with the outer membrane of
the nuclear envelopethe nuclear envelope
Two forms - smooth and roughTwo forms - smooth and rough
Transport vesiclesTransport vesicles
Golgi apparatusGolgi apparatus
30. Endoplasmic ReticulumEndoplasmic Reticulum
Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum (RER)Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum (RER)
• Network of flattened membrane sacs createNetwork of flattened membrane sacs create
a “maze”a “maze”
• Ribosomes attached to the outside of theRibosomes attached to the outside of the
RER make it appear roughRER make it appear rough
31. Endoplasmic ReticulumEndoplasmic Reticulum
Function RERFunction RER
• Where proteins are modified and packagedWhere proteins are modified and packaged
in transport vesicles for transport to thein transport vesicles for transport to the
Golgi bodyGolgi body
32. Endomembrane SystemEndomembrane System
Smooth ER (SER)Smooth ER (SER)
Tubular membrane structureTubular membrane structure
Continuous with RERContinuous with RER
No ribosomes attachedNo ribosomes attached
Function SERFunction SER
Synthesis of lipids (fatty acids, phospholipids,Synthesis of lipids (fatty acids, phospholipids,
sterols..)sterols..)
33. Endomembrane SystemEndomembrane System
Additional functions of the SERAdditional functions of the SER
In muscle cells, the SER stores calcium ionsIn muscle cells, the SER stores calcium ions
and releases them during muscle contractionsand releases them during muscle contractions
In liver cells, the SER detoxifies medicationsIn liver cells, the SER detoxifies medications
and alcoholand alcohol
34. Golgi ApparatusGolgi Apparatus
Golgi ApparatusGolgi Apparatus
Stack of flattened membrane sacsStack of flattened membrane sacs
Function Golgi apparatusFunction Golgi apparatus
Completes the processing substancesCompletes the processing substances
received from the ERreceived from the ER
Sorts, tags and packages fully processedSorts, tags and packages fully processed
proteins and lipids in vesiclesproteins and lipids in vesicles
35. Golgi ApparatusGolgi Apparatus
Golgi apparatus receives transportGolgi apparatus receives transport
vesicles from the ER on one side of thevesicles from the ER on one side of the
organelleorganelle
Vesicle binds to the first layer of the Golgi andVesicle binds to the first layer of the Golgi and
its contents enter the Golgiits contents enter the Golgi
36. Golgi ApparatusGolgi Apparatus
The proteins and lipids are modified as theyThe proteins and lipids are modified as they
pass through layers of the Golgipass through layers of the Golgi
Molecular tags are added to the fully modifiedMolecular tags are added to the fully modified
substancessubstances
• These tags allow the substances to be sorted andThese tags allow the substances to be sorted and
packaged appropriately.packaged appropriately.
• Tags also indicate where the substance is to beTags also indicate where the substance is to be
shipped.shipped.
38. Transport VesiclesTransport Vesicles
Transport VesiclesTransport Vesicles
Vesicle = small membrane bound sacVesicle = small membrane bound sac
Transport modified proteins and lipids fromTransport modified proteins and lipids from
the ER to the Golgi apparatus (and from Golgithe ER to the Golgi apparatus (and from Golgi
to final destination)to final destination)
39. Endomembrane SystemEndomembrane System
Putting it all togetherPutting it all together
DNA directs RNA synthesisDNA directs RNA synthesis RNARNA
exits nucleus through a nuclear poreexits nucleus through a nuclear pore
ribosomeribosome protein is madeprotein is made proteinsproteins
with proper code enter RERwith proper code enter RER proteinsproteins
are modified in RER and lipids areare modified in RER and lipids are
made in SERmade in SER vesicles containing thevesicles containing the
proteins and lipids bud off from the ERproteins and lipids bud off from the ER
40. Endomembrane SystemEndomembrane System
Putting it all togetherPutting it all together
ER vesicles merge with Golgi bodyER vesicles merge with Golgi body
proteins and lipids enter Golgiproteins and lipids enter Golgi eacheach
is fully modified as it passes throughis fully modified as it passes through
layers of Golgilayers of Golgi modified products aremodified products are
tagged, sorted and bud off in Golgitagged, sorted and bud off in Golgi
vesiclesvesicles ……
41. Endomembrane SystemEndomembrane System
Putting it all togetherPutting it all together
Golgi vesicles either merge with theGolgi vesicles either merge with the
plasma membrane and release theirplasma membrane and release their
contents OR remain in the cell andcontents OR remain in the cell and
serve a purposeserve a purpose
42. VesiclesVesicles
Vesicles - small membrane bound sacsVesicles - small membrane bound sacs
ExamplesExamples
• Golgi and ER transport vesiclesGolgi and ER transport vesicles
• PeroxisomePeroxisome
Where fatty acids are metabolizedWhere fatty acids are metabolized
Where hydrogen peroxide is detoxifiedWhere hydrogen peroxide is detoxified
• LysosomeLysosome
43. LysosomesLysosomes (4.10)(4.10)
The lysosome is an example of anThe lysosome is an example of an
organelle made at the Golgi apparatus.organelle made at the Golgi apparatus.
Golgi packages digestive enzymes in aGolgi packages digestive enzymes in a
vesicle. The vesicle remains in the cell and:vesicle. The vesicle remains in the cell and:
• Digests unwanted or damaged cell partsDigests unwanted or damaged cell parts
• Merges with food vacuoles and digest the contentsMerges with food vacuoles and digest the contents
• Figure 4.10AFigure 4.10A
44. LysosomesLysosomes (4.11)(4.11)
Tay-Sachs disease occurs when theTay-Sachs disease occurs when the
lysosome is missing the enzyme neededlysosome is missing the enzyme needed
to digest a lipid found in nerve cells.to digest a lipid found in nerve cells.
As a result the lipid accumulates and nerveAs a result the lipid accumulates and nerve
cells are damaged as the lysosome swellscells are damaged as the lysosome swells
with undigested lipid.with undigested lipid.
45. MitochondriaMitochondria (4.15)(4.15)
Function – synthesis of ATPFunction – synthesis of ATP
3 major pathways involved in ATP3 major pathways involved in ATP
productionproduction
1.1. GlycolysisGlycolysis
2.2. Krebs CycleKrebs Cycle
3.3. Electron transport system (ETS)Electron transport system (ETS)
46. MitochondriaMitochondria
Structure:Structure:
~1-5 microns~1-5 microns
Outer membraneOuter membrane
Inner membrane - Highly foldedInner membrane - Highly folded
• Folds called cristaeFolds called cristae
Intermembrane space (or outer compartment)Intermembrane space (or outer compartment)
MatrixMatrix
• DNA and ribosomes in matrixDNA and ribosomes in matrix
48. MitochondriaMitochondria (4.15)(4.15)
Function – synthesis of ATPFunction – synthesis of ATP
3 major pathways involved in ATP3 major pathways involved in ATP
productionproduction
1.1. Glycolysis - cytoplasmGlycolysis - cytoplasm
2.2. Krebs Cycle - matrixKrebs Cycle - matrix
3.3. Electron transport system (ETS) -Electron transport system (ETS) -
intermembrane spaceintermembrane space
51. VacuolesVacuoles (4.12)(4.12)
Vacuoles are membrane sacs that areVacuoles are membrane sacs that are
generally larger than vesicles.generally larger than vesicles.
Examples:Examples:
• Food vacuole - formed when protists bring foodFood vacuole - formed when protists bring food
into the cell by endocytosisinto the cell by endocytosis
• Contractile vacuole – collect and pump excessContractile vacuole – collect and pump excess
water out of some freshwater protistswater out of some freshwater protists
• Central vacuole – covered laterCentral vacuole – covered later
52. CytoskeletonCytoskeleton (4.16, 4.17)(4.16, 4.17)
FunctionFunction
gives cells internal organization, shape, andgives cells internal organization, shape, and
ability to moveability to move
StructureStructure
Interconnected system of microtubules,Interconnected system of microtubules,
microfilaments, and intermediate filamentsmicrofilaments, and intermediate filaments
(animal only)(animal only)
• All are proteinsAll are proteins
54. MicrofilamentsMicrofilaments
Thinnest cytoskeletal elements (rodlike)Thinnest cytoskeletal elements (rodlike)
Composed of the globular proteinComposed of the globular protein actinactin
Enable cells to change shape and moveEnable cells to change shape and move
55. CytoskeletonCytoskeleton
Intermediate filamentsIntermediate filaments
Present only in animal cells ofPresent only in animal cells of
certain tissuescertain tissues
Fibrous proteins join to form aFibrous proteins join to form a
rope-like structurerope-like structure
• Provide internal structureProvide internal structure
• Anchor organelles in place.Anchor organelles in place.
56. CytoskeletonCytoskeleton
Microtubules – long hollowMicrotubules – long hollow
tubes made of tubulin proteinstubes made of tubulin proteins
(globular)(globular)
Anchor organelles and act asAnchor organelles and act as
tracks for organelle movementtracks for organelle movement
Move chromosomes aroundMove chromosomes around
during cell divisionduring cell division
• Used to make cilia and flagellaUsed to make cilia and flagella
57. CiliaCilia andand flagellaflagella (structures for cell motility)(structures for cell motility)
Move whole cells or materials across the cell surfaceMove whole cells or materials across the cell surface
Microtubules wrapped in an extension of the plasmaMicrotubules wrapped in an extension of the plasma
membrane (9 + 2 arrangement of MT)membrane (9 + 2 arrangement of MT)
58. Plant Cell StructuresPlant Cell Structures
Structures found in plant, but not animalStructures found in plant, but not animal
cellscells
ChloroplastsChloroplasts
Central vacuoleCentral vacuole
Other plastids/vacuoles – chromoplast,Other plastids/vacuoles – chromoplast,
amyloplastamyloplast
Cell wallCell wall
59. ChloroplastsChloroplasts (4.14)(4.14)
Function – site of photosynthesisFunction – site of photosynthesis
StructureStructure
2 outer membranes2 outer membranes
Thylakoid membrane systemThylakoid membrane system
• Stacked membrane sacs called granumStacked membrane sacs called granum
Chlorophyll in granumChlorophyll in granum
StromaStroma
• Fluid part of chloroplastFluid part of chloroplast
60.
61. Plastids/Vacuoles in PlantsPlastids/Vacuoles in Plants
Chromoplasts – contain colored pigmentsChromoplasts – contain colored pigments
• Pigments called carotenoidsPigments called carotenoids
Amyloplasts – store starchAmyloplasts – store starch
62. Central VacuoleCentral Vacuole
Function – storage area for water, sugars,Function – storage area for water, sugars,
ions, amino acids, and wastesions, amino acids, and wastes
Some central vacuoles serve specializedSome central vacuoles serve specialized
functions in plant cells.functions in plant cells.
• May contain poisons to protect against predatorsMay contain poisons to protect against predators
63. Central VacuoleCentral Vacuole
StructureStructure
Large membrane bound sacLarge membrane bound sac
Occupies the majority of the volume of theOccupies the majority of the volume of the
plant cellplant cell
Increases cell’s surface area for transport ofIncreases cell’s surface area for transport of
substancessubstances cells can be largercells can be larger
64. Cell surfaces protect, support, and join cellsCell surfaces protect, support, and join cells
Cells interact with their environments andCells interact with their environments and
each other via their surfaceseach other via their surfaces
Many cells are protected by more than theMany cells are protected by more than the
plasma membraneplasma membrane
65. Cell WallCell Wall
Function – provides structure and protectionFunction – provides structure and protection
Never found in animal cellsNever found in animal cells
Present in plant, bacterial, fungus, and some protistsPresent in plant, bacterial, fungus, and some protists
StructureStructure
Wraps around the plasma membraneWraps around the plasma membrane
Made of cellulose and other polysaccharidesMade of cellulose and other polysaccharides
Connect by plasmodesmataConnect by plasmodesmata (channels through the walls)(channels through the walls)
70. Origin of Mitochondria andOrigin of Mitochondria and
ChloroplastsChloroplasts
Both organelles are believed to have onceBoth organelles are believed to have once
been free-living bacteria that werebeen free-living bacteria that were
engulfed by a larger cell.engulfed by a larger cell.
71. Proposed Origin of MitochondriaProposed Origin of Mitochondria
and Chloroplastsand Chloroplasts
Evidence:Evidence:
Each have their own DNAEach have their own DNA
Their ribosomes resemble bacterialTheir ribosomes resemble bacterial
ribosomesribosomes
Each can divide on its ownEach can divide on its own
Mitochondria are same size as bacteriaMitochondria are same size as bacteria
Each have more than one membraneEach have more than one membrane
72. Cell JunctionsCell Junctions (4.18)(4.18)
Plasma membrane proteins connectPlasma membrane proteins connect
neighboring cells - called cell junctionsneighboring cells - called cell junctions
Plant cells – plasmodesmata providePlant cells – plasmodesmata provide
channels between cellschannels between cells
73. Cell JunctionsCell Junctions (4.18)(4.18)
3 types of cell junctions in animal cells3 types of cell junctions in animal cells
1.1. Tight junctionsTight junctions
2.2. Adchoring junctionsAdchoring junctions
3.3. Gap junctionsGap junctions
74. Cell JunctionsCell Junctions
1.1. Tight junctions – membrane proteinsTight junctions – membrane proteins
seal neighboring cells so that waterseal neighboring cells so that water
soluble substances cannot crosssoluble substances cannot cross
between thembetween them
•
See between stomach cellsSee between stomach cells
75. Cell JunctionsCell Junctions
2.2. Anchoring junctions – cytoskeleton fibersAnchoring junctions – cytoskeleton fibers
join cells in tissues that need to stretchjoin cells in tissues that need to stretch
•
See between heart, skin, and muscle cellsSee between heart, skin, and muscle cells
3.3. Gap junctions – membrane proteins onGap junctions – membrane proteins on
neighboring cells link to form channelsneighboring cells link to form channels
•
This links the cytoplasm of adjoining cellsThis links the cytoplasm of adjoining cells