AP Biology Cell Biology

AP Biology Cell Biology

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Section 1

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attached ribosomes

Front

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Last updated

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Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (52)

Section 1

(50 cards)

attached ribosomes

Front

bound to ER proteins that are produced here usually secreted secretes glycoproteins, protein movement because of transport vesicles, it is a membrane factory

Back

Chlorophyll

Front

pigment that captures light energy and changes it into chemical energy

Back

Microvilli

Front

increase surface area without increasing volume

Back

Eukaryotic Features

Front

DNA in nucleus bounded by membrane nuclear envelope organelles membrane bound Larger

Back

Mitochondria

Front

in most eukaryotic cells cellular respiration enveloped by double membrane has free ribosomes and circular DNA can reproduce on own

Back

Microfilaments

Front

solid rods smallest of cytoskeleton made up of Actin Changes in cell shape cell motility muscle contractions keeps microvilli in shape cahnges in shape of myosin causes filaments to move

Back

Cell Theory

Front

states that all living things are made of cells, cells are the basic unit of structure and function, and all cells come from pre-existing cells

Back

Plant Cells

Front

have cell walls, chloroplast, plasmodesmata, central vacuole, multi-cellular, auto-trophic, make sugar using sunlight

Back

Free Ribosomes

Front

makes proteins, but not bound to ER proteins produced here usually stay in cell

Back

Microtubules

Front

hollow made of tublin protein easily assembled and disassembled biggest fiber protection of crushing, compressing very important in shaping cell in animal cells guide movement of organelles and vesicle

Back

Plasma Membrane

Front

functions as selective barrier that allows passages of enough oxygen nutrients and wastes to serve the cell

Back

Cytoskeleton

Front

network of fibers in cytoplasm protection from compression support many organelles are bound to it organizes cell motility-reacts with motor proteins like Dynien an Actin Track along which motor proteins move microtubule

Back

Organelles

Front

membrane enclosed structures within eukaryotic cells can be seen with LM

Back

Flagellum

Front

tail structure that causes motion and direction

Back

Nucleoid

Front

area of prokaryotic cells where DNA is found

Back

Chloroplasts

Front

capture light energy, contains DNA has three chemical environments 1. stroma 2. between bilayers 3.thylakoid

Back

Number of Mitochondria correlates to...

Front

cells level of metabolic activity

Back

Functions of Smooth ER

Front

synthesis of lipids, metabolism of carbs, detoxification and storage of calcium ions (oils phospholipids steroids)

Back

Endomembrane System

Front

regulates protein traffic and performs metabolic functions in cell includes nuclear envelope ER Golgi lysosomes vesicles, vacuoles, plasma membrane

Back

Plasma/Cell Membrane

Front

double layer of phospholipids that forms a selective barrier allowing certain amount of oxygen, nutrients, and waste in and out

Back

Cell Wall

Front

primary cell was is made first secondary cell wall made last and is inner wall

Back

Endoplasmic Reticulum

Front

extensive network of memranes

Back

Nuclear Envelope

Front

encloses nucleus seperating its contents from cytoplasm, double membrane lipid bilyaer with proteins has pore structures

Back

Nucleus

Front

where most DNA in Eukaryotic Cells is located the control center of the cell

Back

Smooth ER

Front

does lipid synthesis metabolizes carbs detoxifies drugs and poisons stores calcium ions

Back

extracellular matrix (ECM)

Front

The meshwork surrounding animal cells, consisting of glycoproteins, polysaccharides, and proteoglycans synthesized and secreted by the cells.

Back

Rough ER

Front

Assists with the processing of proteins and ships them to Golgi body - covered in ribosomes

Back

Ribosomes

Front

makes proteins using mRNA produced as 2 different subunits that come together at mRNA

Back

Vesicle

Front

small compartments that move things around small organelle that contains and transports materials (like proteins) within the cytoplasm.

Back

centrosome

Front

where centrioles are located in a non cell division has triplets of microtubules around a hollow center located in the cytoplasm and near the nucleus the microtubule organizing center

Back

Prokaryotic features

Front

bacteria cells sometimes have an outer capsule ribosomes nucleoid may be moble with flagella

Back

examples of prokaryotes

Front

bacteria and Archea

Back

Central Vacuole

Front

it is in a plant, fills up with water to get bigger, helps maintain turgor pressure

Back

Transport Vesicle

Front

can stay in cell and become lysosome or merge with membrane to release contents outside

Back

Golgi Apparatus

Front

shipping and receiving center, looks like ER, notifies proteins of ER, sorts and packages materials into transport vesicles, manufactures certain macro molecules, consists of membranes

Back

Centrosomes

Front

in animal cells microtubule grow out of it, near nucleus considered microtubule organization center compression resisting

Back

Endosymbiosis Theory

Front

States that eukaryotes came about from prokaryotic living inside another larger prokaryotic inside gets safe place host gets a cell good a making energy evidence: chloroplasts and mitochondria have their own DNA

Back

Cell size is limited by

Front

surface area because the cytoplasm needs to be near the plasma membrane for effective diffusion

Back

Nucleolus

Front

area in nucleus that makes ribosomes

Back

Examples of eukaryotes

Front

protists, animal, plant, fungi

Back

Peroxisomes

Front

oxidation organelle bounded by a single membrane produces hydrogen peroxide by combining hydrogen with oxygen; hydrogen peroxide eventually gets turned into water

Back

ampipathic

Front

a chemical having both polar and nonpolar parts

Back

Centrioles

Front

composed of nine sets of triplet microtubles in a ring

Back

Lysosomes

Front

An organelle containing digestive enzymes (hydrolytic) Acidic inside (low pH) Abundant in cells like white blood cells housekeeper, gets rid of old organelles

Back

Peroxisome

Front

specialized metabolic compartment bound by single membrane contains enzymes that remove hydrogen atoms form substances and transfer them to oxygen producing hydrogen peroxide and then into water

Back

Mitochondrion

Front

Cell organelle that converts the chemical energy stored in food into compounds that are more convenient for the cell to use. Contains DNA

Back

Prokaryotic Cells

Front

no membrane around nucleus no membrane bound organelles nulceoid region to store nucleic acids cytoplasm bound by plasma membrane

Back

Cytoplasm

Front

interior of cell region between nucleus and plasma membrane in Eukarotic

Back

Structures found in ALL cells

Front

plasma/cell membrane-phospholipid bilyaer liquid layer-cytosol/cytoplasm chromosomes (genetic material) ribosomes

Back

Cilia

Front

The hairlike projections on the outside of cells that move in a wavelike manner protists have it

Back

Section 2

(2 cards)

Diffusion of ions

Front

- uses a concentration gradient (chemical), and/or an electrical gradient - produced by a difference in charge between two adjacent areas - ions will be attracted to opposite charge - electrochemical gradient

Back

9 + 2 arrangement

Front

major portion of each flagellum and motile cilium contains 9 pairs of microtubules that form a circle around 2 lone microtubules in eukaryotes

Back