1 / 80

Chapter 4

Chapter 4. 0. A Tour of the Cell. The Art of Looking at Cells Early scientists who obser ved cells Made detailed sketches of what they saw. 1600’s – 1 st simple microscope made by van Leeuwenhoek who observed cells Robert Hooke – observed cork; named the “cell”

edan-schneider
Download Presentation

Chapter 4

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Chapter 4 0 A Tour of the Cell

  2. The Art of Looking at Cells • Early scientists who observed cells • Made detailed sketches of what they saw

  3. 1600’s – 1st simple microscope made by van Leeuwenhoek who observed cells • Robert Hooke – observed cork; named the “cell” • Robert Brown (nucleus), Matthias Schleiden, Theodor Schwann discovered and studied the cell

  4. These early sketches revealed an important relationship • Between art and biology, the most visual of the sciences • Micrograph – a photograph taken through a microscope

  5. Eyepiece Ocularlens Objective lens Specimen Condenserlens Lightsource INTRODUCTION TO THE CELL • 4.1 Microscopes provide windows to the world of the cell • The light microscope (LM) • Enables us to see the overall shape and structure of a cell • Works by passing visible light through a specimen or thin slice of tissue • Resolution –the measure of the clarity of an image Figure 4.1A

  6. LM 1,000 Figure 4.1B • Light microscopes • Magnify cells, living and preserved, up to 1,000 times

  7. Cell Theory • All living things are composed of cells. • Cells are the basic units of structure and function in living things. • All cells come from pre-existing cells.

  8. TEM 2,800  SEM 2,000  Figure 4.1D Figure 4.1C • The electron microscope (EM) • Allows greater magnification and reveals cellular details • It has a higher resolving power than the light microscope • 0.2 nanometers (nm)/1,000,000,000m) • 1 nanometer (nm) = 10-9m (1,000,000,000 m) • 1 micrometer (µm) = 10-6m (1/1000,000 m)

  9. 220 1,000 Figure 4.1F Figure 4.1E • Different types of light microscopes • Use different techniques to enhance contrast and selectively highlight cellular components

  10. The scanning electron microscope (SEM) is used to study the detailed architecture of the surface of a cell (b) Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a white blood cell Figure 4.2B

  11. The transmission electron microscope (TEM) is useful for exploring the internal structure of a cell (c) Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a white blood cell Figure 4.2C

  12. 10 m Human height 1 m Length of somenerve andmuscle cells 100 mm(10 cm) Unaided eye Chicken egg 10 mm(1 cm) Frog egg 1 mm 100 m Light microscope Most plant andanimal cells 10 m Nucleus Most bacteria Mitochondrion 1 m Mycoplasmas(smallest bacteria) 100 nm Electron microscope Viruses Ribosome 10 nm Proteins Lipids 1 nm Small molecules Figure 4.2A Atoms 0.1 nm • 4.2 Most cells are microscopic • Cells vary in size and shape

  13. The microscopic size of most cells ensures a sufficient surface area • Across which nutrients and wastes can move to service the cell volume • A cell’s function sets limits on cell size

  14. 10 m 30 m 30 m 10 m Surface areaof one large cube 5,400m2 Total surface areaof 27 small cubes 16,200m2 • A small cell has a greater ratio of surface area to volume • Than a large cell of the same shape Figure 4.2B

  15. Cytoplasm Stream

  16. Prokaryotic cell Nucleoidregion Colorized TEM 15,000  Nucleus Eukaryotic cell Organelles • 4.3 Prokaryotic cells are structurally simpler than eukaryotic cells • There are two kinds of cells • Prokaryotic and eukaryotic Figure 4.3A

  17. Prokaryoticflagella Ribosomes Capsule Cell wall Plasmamembrane Nucleoid region (DNA) Pili • Prokaryotic cells are small, relatively simple cells • That do not have a membrane-bound nucleus Figure 4.3B

  18. Prokaryotic cells • Appeared on Earth over 3.5 b.y.a. • Are smaller than eukaryotic cells • Lack internal structures surrounded by membranes • Lack a nucleus • DNA is coiled in a nucleoid region, w/o a surrounding membrane • Has distinct spaces where specific tasks are performed w/o surrounding membranes • Has a cell wall with another sticky outer layer called a capsule • Has short projections called pili and/or flagella

  19. 4.4 Eukaryotic cells are partitioned into functional compartments • All other forms of life are composed of more complex eukaryotic cells • Distinguished by the presence of a true nucleus • Structures called organelles are contained in the cytoplasm a fluid filled region between the nucleus and plasma membrane • Each organelle has its own specific function • Cellular metabolism occur in the fluid-filled spaces w/in membranous organelles • i.e., Peroxisome, endoplasmic reticulum

  20. Membranes form the boundaries of many eukaryotic cells • Compartmentalizing the interior of the cell and facilitating a variety of metabolic activities • All cells have several basic features in common • All are bound by a plasma membrane • All cells have genes made of DNA • All cells contain ribosomes – structures that make proteins

  21. Smooth endoplasmicreticulum Nucleus Roughendoplasmicreticulum Flagellum Not in mostplant cells Lysosome Ribosomes Centriole Golgiapparatus Peroxisome Microtubule Plasma membrane Intermediatefilament Cytoskeleton Mitochondrion Microfilament • A typical animal cell • Contains a variety of membranous organelles Figure 4.4A

  22. Roughendoplasmicreticulum Nucleus Ribosomes Smoothendoplasmicreticulum Golgiapparatus Microtubule Centralvacuole Intermediatefilament Cytoskeleton Not inanimalcells Microfilament Chloroplast Cell wall Mitochondrion Peroxisome Plasma membrane • A typical plant cell has some structures that an animal cell lacks • Such as chloroplasts,a rigid cell wall made of cellulose, and a large central vacuole Figure 4.4B

  23. ORGANELLES OF THE ENDOMEMBRANE SYSTEM • 4.5 The nucleus is the cell’s genetic control center • The largest organelle is usually the nucleus • The nucleus is bordered by a double membrane called the nuclear envelope • Similar in structure to plasma membrane • Allows material to move between nucleus and cytoplasm • Contains chromatin • Each long fiber constitutes 1chromosome • # of chromosomes in cell depends on the species • Contains a nucleolus which produces ribosomes

  24. Nucleus Chromatin Two membranesof nuclearenvelope Nucleolus Pore Roughendoplasmicreticulum Ribosomes • The nucleus is the cellular control center • Containing the cell’s DNA, which directs cellular activities Figure 4.5

  25. 4.6 Overview: Many cell organelles are connected through the endomembrane system • The endomembrane system is a collection of membranous organelles • That manufactures and distributes cell products

  26. Cells

  27. Smooth ER Rough ER Nuclearenvelope Ribosomes Rough ER Smooth ER TEM 45,000 Figure 4.7 • 4.7 Smooth endoplasmic reticulum has a variety of functions • Smooth endoplasmic reticulum, or smooth ER • Synthesizes lipids • Processes toxins and drugs in liver cells • Stores and releases calcium ions in muscle cells

  28. 4.8 Rough endoplasmic reticulum makes membrane and proteins • The rough ER • Manufactures membranes

  29. Transport vesiclebuds off 4 Ribosome Secretory(glyco-) proteininside trans-port vesicle 3 Sugar chain 1 2 Glycoprotein Polypeptide Rough ER • Ribosomes on the surface of the rough ER • Produce proteins that are secreted, inserted into membranes, or transported in vesicles to other organelles • Assembled from parts made in the nucleus & transported to the cytoplasm through nuclear pores • Suspended ribosomes make enzymes and other proteins that remain in cytosol • Ribosomes build all the cell’s proteins Figure 4.8

  30. Golgi apparatus “Receiving” side ofGolgi apparatus Golgiapparatus Transportvesiclefrom ER TEM 130,000 New vesicleforming Transportvesicle fromthe Golgi “Shipping” sideof Golgi apparatus • 4.9 The Golgi apparatus finishes, sorts, and ships cell products • Stacks of membranous sacs receive and modify ER products • Then ship them to other organelles or the cell surface Figure 4.9

  31. 4.10 Lysosomes are digestive compartments within a cell • Lysosomes are sacs of enzymes • That function in digestion within a cell • The enzymes break down proteins, polysaccharides, fats, and nucleic acids • Found in animal cells but not plant cells

  32. Rough ER 1 Transport vesicle(containing inactivehydrolytic enzymes) Golgiapparatus Plasmamembrane Lysosomeengulfingdamagedorganelle 2 Engulfmentof particle Lysosomes 3 5 4 Foodvacuole Digestion “Food” Figure 4.10A

  33. Lysosome Nucleus TEM 8,500 • Lysosomes in white blood cells • Destroy bacteria that have been ingested Figure 4.10B

  34. Lysosome containingtwo damaged organelles Mitochondrion fragment TEM 42,500 Peroxisome fragment • Lysosomes also recycle damaged organelles Figure 4.10C

  35. Lysosome formation

  36. CONNECTION • 4.11 Abnormal lysosomes can cause fatal diseases • Lysosomal storage diseases • Interfere with various cellular functions • Pompe’s disease – produces harmful amounts of polysaccharide glycogen in muscle and liver cells • Tay’Sachs - disease of the nervous system

  37. Nucleus Chloroplast Centralvacuole Colorized TEM 8,700 • 4.12 Vacuoles function in the general maintenance of the cell • Plant cells contain a large central vacuole, • Which has lysosomal and storage functions Figure 4.12A

  38. Nucleus Contractilevacuoles LM 650 • Some protists have contractile vacuoles • That pump out excess water Figure 4.12B

  39. Paramecium

  40. Transport vesicle fromGolgi to plasma membrane Transport vesiclefrom ER to Golgi Rough ER Plasmamembrane Nucleus Vacuole Lysosome Nuclear envelope Smooth ER Golgi apparatus • 4.13 A review of the endomembrane system • The various organelles of the endomembrane system • Are interconnected structurally and functionally Figure 4.13

  41. Endomembrane System

  42. Chloroplast Stroma Inner and outermembranes TEM 9,750 Granum Intermembranespace Figure 4.14 ENERGY-CONVERTING ORGANELLES • 4.14 Chloroplasts convert solar energy to chemical energy • Chloroplasts, found in plants and some protists • Convert solar energy to chemical energy in sugars

  43. Chlamydimonas

  44. Mitochondrion Outermembrane Intermembranespace Innermembrane TEM 44,880 Cristae Matrix • 4.15 Mitochondria harvest chemical energy from food • Mitochondria carry out cellular respiration • Which uses the chemical energy in food to make ATP for cellular work Figure 4.15

  45. Tubulin subunit Actin subunit Fibrous subunits 25 nm 10 nm 7 nm Microtubule Microfilament Intermediate filament THE CYTOSKELETON AND RELATED STRUCTURES • 4.16 The cell’s internal skeleton helps organize its structure and activities • A network of protein fibers • Make up the cytoskeleton. Figure 4.16

  46. Microfilaments of actin • Enable cells to change shape and move • Intermediate filaments • Reinforce the cell and anchor certain organelles • Microtubules give the cell rigidity • And provide anchors for organelles and act as tracks for organelle movement

  47. Colorized SEM 4,100 LM 600 Figure 4.17A Figure 4.17B • 4.17 Cilia and flagella move when microtubules bend • Eukaryotic cilia and flagella • Are locomotor appendages that protrude from certain cells

  48. Flagellum Electron micrographsof cross sections: Outer microtubuledoublet Centralmicrotubules TEM 206,500 Radial spoke Dynein arms Flagellum Plasmamembrane TEM 206,500 Basal body(structurally identical to centriole) Basal body • Clusters of microtubules • Drive the whipping action of these organelles Figure 4.17C

  49. Euglena

  50. Stentor

More Related