ULTRASTRUCTURE OF EUKARYOTES
CELL WALL , CELL MEMBRANE, NUCLEUS
ULTRASTURCTURE OF EUKARYOTIC CELL
 EUKARYOTIC CELLS ARE DEVELOPED AND THEY ARE THE BUILDING BLOCK OR
THE SMALLEST UNIT OF THE LIFE OF ORGANISMSAS SIMPLE TO THE
COMPLICATED PLANTS AND ANIMALS.
 EUKARYOTIC CELL CONTAIN SOME CELL ORGANELLES WHICH PERFORM THEIR
INDIVIDUAL FUNCTIONS AND SUPPORT CELL LIFE.
 UNLIKE PROKARYOTIC CELLS , EUKARYOTIC CELLS CONTAIN ;
- A MEMBRANE BOUND NUCLEUS
- SEVERAL ROD- SHAPED CHROMOSOMES
-NUMEROUS MEMBRANE BOUND ORGANELLES ( LIKE ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM,
GOLGI APPARATUS, CHLOROPLASTS, AND MITOCHONDRIA.
COMPARING PLANT AND ANIMAL CELLS
THE CELL WALL
• THE CELL WALL IS THE OUTER
COVERING, RIGID, SEMI- PERMEABLE
PROTECTIVE LAYER IN PLANTS CELL,
FUNGI, ALGAE, AND ALSO SOME
ARCHEA.
• THE CELL WALL WILL PROTECT THE
CELL AND PROVIDE STRUCTURAL
SUPPORT AND ALSO GIVES THE
DEFINITE SHAPE TO THE CELL.
• IN PLANTS, A SECONDARY CELL WALL
IS A THICKER ADDITIONAL LAYER OF
THE CELLULOSE WHICH INCREASE
WALL RIGIDITY.
COMPOSITION OF CELL WALL
• IN BACTERIA, PEPTIDOGLYCAN IS MAJOR COMPOSITION IN CELL WALL.
• IN FUNGI, THE CELL WALL CONTAIN ACETYLGLUCOSAMINE POLYMER CHITIN.
• IN THE PLANT CELL WALL, CELL WALL CONTAIN CELLULOSE.
• THE PRIMARY CELL WALL OF THE PLANTS IS COMPOSED OF THE POLYSACCHARIDES
CELLULOSE, HEMICELLULOSE AND PECTIN.
• SOME OF THE OTHER POLYMERS THAT ARE PRESENT IN PLANT CELL WALL IS LIGNIN,
SUBERIN OR CUTIN ARE ANCHORED TO OR EMBEDDED IN PLANT CELL WALLS.
• ALGAE POSSESS CELL WALL MADE OF GLYCOPROTEIN AND POLYSACCHARIDES.
STRUCTURE OF CELLULOSE
PLANT CELL WALL
STRUCTURE
• THE PLANT CELL WALL IS MULTI-LAYERED AND
ALSO CONSISTS OF THREE SECTIONS.
• MIDDLE LAMELLA: OUTER CELL WALL LAYER
CONTAINS POLYSACCHARIDES CALLED PECTINS
WHICH HELP IN BINDING OF CELLS.
• PRIMARY CELL WALL: PRESENT BETWEEN MIDDLE
LAMELLA AND PLASMA MEMBRANE. COMPOSED
OF CELLULOSE MICROFIBRILS AND THIS PROVIDE
FLEXIBILITY FOR CELL GROWTH.
• SECONDARY CELL WALL: PRESENT BETWEEN
PRIMARY CELL WALL AND CONTAIN LIGNIN
WHICH HELPS IN STRENGTHENING OF CELL WALL.
LAMPORT AND EPSTEIN
MODEL
• LAMPORT AND EPSTEIN (1983) MODEL EXPLAINS
INTERRELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN MATRIX
MOLECULES AND CELLULOSE MICROFIBRILS.
• MODEL SAYS THAT THE PROTEIN MOLECULES LIE
PERPENDICULAR TO CELL SURFACE THROUGH
WHICH THE MICROFIBRIL PASSES.
• THERE ARE COVALENT LINKS BETWEEN PROTEIN
AND CELLULOSE MICROFIBRILS, AND BETWEEN THE
PROTEIN.
PLANT CELL WALL FUNCTIONS:
• SUPPORT: THE CELL WALL PROVIDES MECHANICAL STRENGTH AND SUPPORT AND ALSO
CONTROLS DIRECTION OF CELL GROWTH.
• WITHSTAND TURGOR PRESSURE: TURGOR PRESSURE IS THE FORCE THAT EXERTED
AGAINST THE CELL WALL . AND THIS PRESSURE HELPS A PLANT TO REMAIN RIGID AND
ERECT, BUT CAN ALSO CAUSE A CELL TO RUPTURE.
• REGULATE GROWTH: SENDS SIGNALS FOR THE CELL TO ENTER THE CELL CYCLE IN ORDER
TO DIVIDE AND GROW.
• COMMUNICATION: CELLS COMMUNICATE WITH ONE ANOTHER VIA PLASMODESMATA.
• PROTECTION: PROVIDES A BARRIER TO PROTECT AGAINST PLANT VIRUSES AND OTHER
PATHOGENS . IT ALSO HELPS TO PREVENT WATER LOSS.
PLASMA MEMBRANE ( CELL MEMBRANE)
• PLASMA MEMBRANE IS ALSO KNOWN AS CELL MEMBRANE. PLASMA MEMBRANE IS TOUGH,
FLEXIBLE LIPID BILAYER.
• PLASMA MEMBRANE IS SELECTIVELY PERMEABLE TO THE POLAR SUBSTANCES.
• THE PLASMA MEMBRANE IS COMPOSED OF A PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYER, WHICH IS TWO
LAYERS OF PHOSPHOLIPIDS BACK-TO-BACK.
• THE PHOSPHOLIPIDS HAVE ONE HEAD AND TWO TAILS.
• HEAD: POLAR AND HYDROPHILIC ( WATER - LOVING)
TAIL: NON – POLAR AND HYDROPHOBIC ( WATER - FEARING)
• PLASMA MEMBRANE LOOKS LIKE PHOSPHOLIPID SANDWICH WITH THE HEADS FORMING
THE BREAD AND THE TAILS FORMING THE MEAT IN THE MIDDLE.
STRUCTURE OF PLASMA
MEMBRANE :
• GORTER AND GRENDEL: GORTER
AND GRENDEL’S MEMBRANE
THEORY (1925).
• DAVSON AND DANIELLI:
PAUCIMOLECULAR MODEL (1935).
• J.DAVID ROBERTSON: UNIT
MEMBRANE MODEL.
• SINGER AND NICOLSON: FLUID
MOSAIC MODEL (1972).
• NOW THE STRUCTURE OF THE
PLASMA MEMBRANE IS KNOWN AS
FLUID MOSAIC MODEL.
PLASMA MEMBRANE- FUNCTIONS
• PLASMA MEMBRANE SEPERATES THE CELL FROM ITS OUTSIDE ENVIRONMENT AND
REGULATES WHAT ENTERS AND EXITS THE CELL.
• PLASMA MEMBRANE PLAYS A VITAL ROLE IN PROTECTING THE INTEGRITY OF THE
INTERIOR OF THE CELL.
• THE CELL MEMBRANE COMPOSED OF PROTEINS AND LIPIDS WHERE-
PROTEIN: MONITERS AND MAINTAIN THE CELL’S CHEMICAL CLIMATE
LIPID: GIVES THE CELL FLEXIBILITY .
NUCLEUS AND ITS
STRUCTURE
• NUCLEUS IS THE MOST PROMINENT ORGANELLE IN
A CELL.
• IN EUKARYOTIC CELLS TRUE NUCLEUS IS PRESENT
WHERE THE CELL’S DNA IS SURROUNDED BY A
MEMBRANE.
• NUCLEAR ENVELOPE IS PUNCTUATED WITH THE
PORES THAT CONTROL THE PASSAGE OF IONS,
MOLECULES AND RNA BETWEEN NUCLEOPLASM AND
CYTOPLASM.
• NUCLEOPLASM IS THE SEMI- SOLID FLUID INSIDE
THE NUCLEUS WHERE WE CAN FIND THE
CHROMATIN AND NUCLEOLUS.
• IN THIS EUKARYOTES THE CHROMOSOMES ARE
LINEAR STRUCTURES.
GERL ( GOLGI- ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM-LYSOSOME
COMPLEX):
• THIS SYSTEM IS FOUND IN CELL WHICH ALSO INCLUDES GOLGI APPARATUS,
ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM AND LYSOSOMES TO PERFORM ENDOCYTOSIS AND
EXOCYTOSIS FUNCTIONS.
• ENDOCYTOSIS OF EXTERNAL MATERIALS AND EXOCYTOSIS OF INTERNAL
SUBSTANCES.
• SYNTHESIZING OR RECYCLING OF MATERIALS AND REMOVAL OD WASTES.
THANK YOU…!!!

EUKARYOTES.pptx

  • 1.
    ULTRASTRUCTURE OF EUKARYOTES CELLWALL , CELL MEMBRANE, NUCLEUS
  • 2.
    ULTRASTURCTURE OF EUKARYOTICCELL  EUKARYOTIC CELLS ARE DEVELOPED AND THEY ARE THE BUILDING BLOCK OR THE SMALLEST UNIT OF THE LIFE OF ORGANISMSAS SIMPLE TO THE COMPLICATED PLANTS AND ANIMALS.  EUKARYOTIC CELL CONTAIN SOME CELL ORGANELLES WHICH PERFORM THEIR INDIVIDUAL FUNCTIONS AND SUPPORT CELL LIFE.  UNLIKE PROKARYOTIC CELLS , EUKARYOTIC CELLS CONTAIN ; - A MEMBRANE BOUND NUCLEUS - SEVERAL ROD- SHAPED CHROMOSOMES -NUMEROUS MEMBRANE BOUND ORGANELLES ( LIKE ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM, GOLGI APPARATUS, CHLOROPLASTS, AND MITOCHONDRIA.
  • 3.
    COMPARING PLANT ANDANIMAL CELLS
  • 4.
    THE CELL WALL •THE CELL WALL IS THE OUTER COVERING, RIGID, SEMI- PERMEABLE PROTECTIVE LAYER IN PLANTS CELL, FUNGI, ALGAE, AND ALSO SOME ARCHEA. • THE CELL WALL WILL PROTECT THE CELL AND PROVIDE STRUCTURAL SUPPORT AND ALSO GIVES THE DEFINITE SHAPE TO THE CELL. • IN PLANTS, A SECONDARY CELL WALL IS A THICKER ADDITIONAL LAYER OF THE CELLULOSE WHICH INCREASE WALL RIGIDITY.
  • 5.
    COMPOSITION OF CELLWALL • IN BACTERIA, PEPTIDOGLYCAN IS MAJOR COMPOSITION IN CELL WALL. • IN FUNGI, THE CELL WALL CONTAIN ACETYLGLUCOSAMINE POLYMER CHITIN. • IN THE PLANT CELL WALL, CELL WALL CONTAIN CELLULOSE. • THE PRIMARY CELL WALL OF THE PLANTS IS COMPOSED OF THE POLYSACCHARIDES CELLULOSE, HEMICELLULOSE AND PECTIN. • SOME OF THE OTHER POLYMERS THAT ARE PRESENT IN PLANT CELL WALL IS LIGNIN, SUBERIN OR CUTIN ARE ANCHORED TO OR EMBEDDED IN PLANT CELL WALLS. • ALGAE POSSESS CELL WALL MADE OF GLYCOPROTEIN AND POLYSACCHARIDES.
  • 6.
  • 7.
    PLANT CELL WALL STRUCTURE •THE PLANT CELL WALL IS MULTI-LAYERED AND ALSO CONSISTS OF THREE SECTIONS. • MIDDLE LAMELLA: OUTER CELL WALL LAYER CONTAINS POLYSACCHARIDES CALLED PECTINS WHICH HELP IN BINDING OF CELLS. • PRIMARY CELL WALL: PRESENT BETWEEN MIDDLE LAMELLA AND PLASMA MEMBRANE. COMPOSED OF CELLULOSE MICROFIBRILS AND THIS PROVIDE FLEXIBILITY FOR CELL GROWTH. • SECONDARY CELL WALL: PRESENT BETWEEN PRIMARY CELL WALL AND CONTAIN LIGNIN WHICH HELPS IN STRENGTHENING OF CELL WALL.
  • 8.
    LAMPORT AND EPSTEIN MODEL •LAMPORT AND EPSTEIN (1983) MODEL EXPLAINS INTERRELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN MATRIX MOLECULES AND CELLULOSE MICROFIBRILS. • MODEL SAYS THAT THE PROTEIN MOLECULES LIE PERPENDICULAR TO CELL SURFACE THROUGH WHICH THE MICROFIBRIL PASSES. • THERE ARE COVALENT LINKS BETWEEN PROTEIN AND CELLULOSE MICROFIBRILS, AND BETWEEN THE PROTEIN.
  • 9.
    PLANT CELL WALLFUNCTIONS: • SUPPORT: THE CELL WALL PROVIDES MECHANICAL STRENGTH AND SUPPORT AND ALSO CONTROLS DIRECTION OF CELL GROWTH. • WITHSTAND TURGOR PRESSURE: TURGOR PRESSURE IS THE FORCE THAT EXERTED AGAINST THE CELL WALL . AND THIS PRESSURE HELPS A PLANT TO REMAIN RIGID AND ERECT, BUT CAN ALSO CAUSE A CELL TO RUPTURE. • REGULATE GROWTH: SENDS SIGNALS FOR THE CELL TO ENTER THE CELL CYCLE IN ORDER TO DIVIDE AND GROW. • COMMUNICATION: CELLS COMMUNICATE WITH ONE ANOTHER VIA PLASMODESMATA. • PROTECTION: PROVIDES A BARRIER TO PROTECT AGAINST PLANT VIRUSES AND OTHER PATHOGENS . IT ALSO HELPS TO PREVENT WATER LOSS.
  • 10.
    PLASMA MEMBRANE (CELL MEMBRANE) • PLASMA MEMBRANE IS ALSO KNOWN AS CELL MEMBRANE. PLASMA MEMBRANE IS TOUGH, FLEXIBLE LIPID BILAYER. • PLASMA MEMBRANE IS SELECTIVELY PERMEABLE TO THE POLAR SUBSTANCES. • THE PLASMA MEMBRANE IS COMPOSED OF A PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYER, WHICH IS TWO LAYERS OF PHOSPHOLIPIDS BACK-TO-BACK. • THE PHOSPHOLIPIDS HAVE ONE HEAD AND TWO TAILS. • HEAD: POLAR AND HYDROPHILIC ( WATER - LOVING) TAIL: NON – POLAR AND HYDROPHOBIC ( WATER - FEARING) • PLASMA MEMBRANE LOOKS LIKE PHOSPHOLIPID SANDWICH WITH THE HEADS FORMING THE BREAD AND THE TAILS FORMING THE MEAT IN THE MIDDLE.
  • 11.
    STRUCTURE OF PLASMA MEMBRANE: • GORTER AND GRENDEL: GORTER AND GRENDEL’S MEMBRANE THEORY (1925). • DAVSON AND DANIELLI: PAUCIMOLECULAR MODEL (1935). • J.DAVID ROBERTSON: UNIT MEMBRANE MODEL. • SINGER AND NICOLSON: FLUID MOSAIC MODEL (1972). • NOW THE STRUCTURE OF THE PLASMA MEMBRANE IS KNOWN AS FLUID MOSAIC MODEL.
  • 12.
    PLASMA MEMBRANE- FUNCTIONS •PLASMA MEMBRANE SEPERATES THE CELL FROM ITS OUTSIDE ENVIRONMENT AND REGULATES WHAT ENTERS AND EXITS THE CELL. • PLASMA MEMBRANE PLAYS A VITAL ROLE IN PROTECTING THE INTEGRITY OF THE INTERIOR OF THE CELL. • THE CELL MEMBRANE COMPOSED OF PROTEINS AND LIPIDS WHERE- PROTEIN: MONITERS AND MAINTAIN THE CELL’S CHEMICAL CLIMATE LIPID: GIVES THE CELL FLEXIBILITY .
  • 13.
    NUCLEUS AND ITS STRUCTURE •NUCLEUS IS THE MOST PROMINENT ORGANELLE IN A CELL. • IN EUKARYOTIC CELLS TRUE NUCLEUS IS PRESENT WHERE THE CELL’S DNA IS SURROUNDED BY A MEMBRANE. • NUCLEAR ENVELOPE IS PUNCTUATED WITH THE PORES THAT CONTROL THE PASSAGE OF IONS, MOLECULES AND RNA BETWEEN NUCLEOPLASM AND CYTOPLASM. • NUCLEOPLASM IS THE SEMI- SOLID FLUID INSIDE THE NUCLEUS WHERE WE CAN FIND THE CHROMATIN AND NUCLEOLUS. • IN THIS EUKARYOTES THE CHROMOSOMES ARE LINEAR STRUCTURES.
  • 14.
    GERL ( GOLGI-ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM-LYSOSOME COMPLEX): • THIS SYSTEM IS FOUND IN CELL WHICH ALSO INCLUDES GOLGI APPARATUS, ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM AND LYSOSOMES TO PERFORM ENDOCYTOSIS AND EXOCYTOSIS FUNCTIONS. • ENDOCYTOSIS OF EXTERNAL MATERIALS AND EXOCYTOSIS OF INTERNAL SUBSTANCES. • SYNTHESIZING OR RECYCLING OF MATERIALS AND REMOVAL OD WASTES.
  • 15.