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plasma membrane (plasmalemma) |
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outer cell membrane; thin, flexible layer. |
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firmly embedded in or strongly attached to lipid bilayer |
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not embedded in lipid bilayer at all, attach rather loosely to membrane surface |
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membrane proteins that have ability to bind to specific molecules arriving from outside the cell |
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mechanism by which large particles and macromolecs enter cells |
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invagination is called a coated pit in reference to a covering on this protein found on the cytoplasmic face of vesicle |
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"cell eating": pseudopods protrude and flow around some large material, engulf it |
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membranous vesicle that engulfs bacteria/debris |
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pinocytosis (fluid-phase endocytosis) |
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"cell drinking": sampling extracellular fluid |
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receptor-mediated endocytosis |
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exquisitely selective transport process, brings some molecules into cells |
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other proteins in endocytosis, flasklike inpocketings of the plasma membrane |
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mechanism by which substances move from cytoplasm to the outside of the cell. |
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"cell-forming material" -- part of cell that lies internal to the plasma membrane and external to the nucleus |
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cytosol or cytoplasmic matrix |
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jelly-like, fluid-containing substance within which other cytoplasmic elements are suspended. |
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assembly line of the manufacturing plan, producing proteins for cellular or extracellular function. (proteins + rRNA) |
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dictates genetic material to the ribosomes (messenger molecules) |
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float freely in cytosol; make the soluble proteins that function within the cytosol itself |
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a system of membranous envelopes and tubes in the cytoplasm of a cell |
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rough endoplasmic reticulum |
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Definition
consists of cisternae... it's in glad cells (secrete large amounts of protein); makes digestive enzymes; makes both integral proteins and phosopholipid molecs of cell's membranes; "Membrane factory" |
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stacked envelopes,"fluid-filled cavities" |
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smooth endoplasmic reticulum |
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consists of tubules arranged in branching network; makes or breaks up fats |
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stack of 3-10 disc-shaped envelopes, each bound by a membrane; sorts, processes, and packages proteins and membranes from rER |
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receives spherical, membranous transport vesicles from rER |
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vesicles bud off from here to leave apparatus |
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secretory vesicles (secretory granules) |
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pathway 1: gland cells: contains protein product, ultimately release contents to cell's exterior |
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spherical, membrane-walled sacs containing digestive enzymes; intracellular digestion |
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rodlike, double-membrane structures; inner membrane flded into projections called cristae; site of ATP synthesis |
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membranous sacs of oxidase enzymes; detoxify number of toxic substances; catalase breaks down Hydrogen peroxide |
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cylindrical structures made of tubulin proteins; supports cells and gives it shape; involved in intra and cellular movements; forms centrioles |
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fine filaments of contractile protein actin; involved in muscle contraction and other types of intracell movement; help form cell's cytoskeleton |
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protein fibers; stable cytoskeletal elements, resist tension forces acting on the cell |
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paired cylindrical bodies, each composed of nine triplets of microtubules; organize microtubule network during mitosis to form spindle and asters; form bases of cilia and flagella |
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surrounded by nuclear envelope; contains fluid nucleoplasm, nucleoli, chromatin; responsible for transmitting genetic info and providing instructions for protein synthesis |
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double-membrane struction, pierced with pores, continuous w cytoplasmic ER; separates nucleplasm from cytoplasm and regulates passage of substances to and from nucleus |
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dense spherical (non-membrane-bounded) bodies; site of ribosome subunit manufature |
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granular, threadlike material composed of DNA and histone proteins; DNA constitutes the genes |
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agressively reactive molecules, peroxisomes neutralize them to hydrogen peroxide can destroy cell's proteins, membranes, and DNA |
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elaborate network of rods running throughout cytosol. |
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actin filaments interact with this protein to generate contractile forces within cell |
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outer cloud of protein with centrosome |
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store sugar in form of glycogen, which is a long branching chain of glocose molecules, cell's main energy source |
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genetic material, direct's cell's activities by providing instructions for protein synthesis |
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lines inner membrane of nuclear envelope; protein filaments which maintain shape of nucleus |
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in the cell nucleus, dark-staining bodies |
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extended chromatin is where DNA's genetic code is copied onto messenger RNA molecs in this process |
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in clusters of eight; disc-shaped protein molecules; DNA helix wraps around these clusters |
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each cluster of DNA and histones |
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highest level of chromatin organization....contains single, very long molecule of DNA |
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