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CELLS. Cell Structure and Function. SIZE COMPARISONS. REPRESENTS 10 MICRONS 0.5-.05 microns-VIRUS O.5-1.5 microns-BACTERIA 5 microns-RED BLOOD CELL 5-8 microns-LYMPHOCYTE 60 microns-HUMAN SPERM. CELL STRUCTURE.
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CELLS Cell Structure and Function
SIZE COMPARISONS • REPRESENTS 10 MICRONS • 0.5-.05 microns-VIRUS • O.5-1.5 microns-BACTERIA • 5 microns-RED BLOOD CELL • 5-8 microns-LYMPHOCYTE • 60 microns-HUMAN SPERM
CELL STRUCTURE • GET OUT YOUR COLORED PENCILS
Prokaryotic Cell (bacteria) • No true nucleus
Nucleoid • Coiled DNA-not in a membrane
Capsule • Sticky, helps the cell adhere to surfaces
Here’s streptococcus, anthrax, and meningitis bacteria Prokaryotic
Eukaryotic • DO HAVE A TRUE NUCLEUSWITH A MEMBRANE • Plants • Animals • Fungi • Protists
Eukaryotic Cells • Have a true nucleus bound by a membrane
You will make an edible cell model block day – Nov. 29 + 30 EUKARYOTIC CELLS
Houses the genetic material: DNA Control center NUCLEUS
Nuclear Envelope-double membrane with pores to let materials in and out The Nucleus
Chromatin = DNA attached to protein as long, thin fibers DNA
Chromatin-loose-made of DNA, RNA, and proteins Chromosomes-compact, tight-when cell is going to divide How Are They Related?
Coiled up chromatin Chromosome
Nucleolus • LOCATION: • small dark area inside the nucleus • FUNCTION: • makes ribosomes
Plasma Membrane • LOCATION: Surrounds the cell • FUNCTION: Sets off the cell from its environment • Controls what goes in/out of the cell
PLASMA MEMBRANE Double Membrane Material Exits the Membrane Protein Channel Animation
Pili • Short projections of membrane • Help hold onto surfaces
Flagella • Longer Projections • Propel through water
* a cylindrical array of 9 filaments * a pair of single microtubules running up through the center of the bundle 9 + 2 arrangement
Cilia • Shorter Projections • Usually many of them
How do they move? • Flagella and Cilia Animation (Click)
Cell Wall • Protects cell • helps it maintain its shape • Outside the cell membrane
Capsule • Sticky outer coat • Helps glue it to surfaces (like sticks, rocks, human tissue) • Only in prokaryotes (bacteria)
Fluid filled region between the plasma membrane and nucleus (jello) Cytoplasm
Organelles • “little organs” • most are membranous
Cellular metabolism Chemical activities of the cell What goes on in them?
Separate the chemicals of cellular metabolism (some may be toxic) Increases the membrane surface area (this is where most processes occur) What advantage is having organelles?
Ribosomes • Small (21-25 nm) • assemble amino acids into polypeptides • (protein)
Assembles the proteins Has two subunits RIBOSOMES
Endomembrane System • (Organelles that are formed by membranes) • endoplasmic reticulum • Golgi apparatus • lysosomes • vacuoles
Channels within the cell ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM
SMOOTH ER = Has no ribosomes embedded in it Makes lipids ER
Channels to bring materials to ribosomes Assemble proteins ROUGH ER = has ribosomes embedded in it ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM
Path of Proteins • ER collects proteins • creates a bubble around it (transport vesicle) • then to cell membrane or the Golgi apparatus
Sacs are not interconnected Looks like flattened stacks of pita bread GOLGI COMPLEX(Golgi apparatus, Golgi Bodies)
“Molecular warehouse and finishing factory” Repackage proteins Golgi Apparatus
Golgi apparatus Also known as Golgi body Golgi complex
Vesicle Animations (Click) • Vesicle Budding and Fusing • vesicle animation Push the finger to the vesicle • Rediscovering Biology - Unit 10 Neurobiology: Animations and Images • (click on synaptic vesicles)
Golgi Bodies Making vesicles to carry out repackaged proteins