What is 1 substance that can easily travel through the cell membrane without assistance?
O2, CO2, H2O
What is this an example of?![]()
Osmosis
Match Gram + and Gram - to the image below (Specify with left and right):
Left: Gram +
Right: Gram -
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diplobacilli
What are the 2 functions of the ER
Transport proteins and make lipids
What type of membrane protein is used to bind one cell to another?
Cell-Adhesion Molecule (CAM)
What are the three types of Passive Transport?
Diffusion, Osmosis, Facilitated Diffusion
Match Gram + and Gram - to the image below (Specify with top and bottom):
Top: Gram -
Bottom: Gram +

Streptococcus
What are ribosomes made of?
RNA, Proteins
What does a Gated Channel Protein need before opening itself to ions?
ATP
Channel proteins aid in what type of solute transport?
Facilitated Diffusion
What are the Cell Walls made of in:
1) Bacteria
2) Fungi
3) Plants
1) Peptidoglycan
2) Chitin
3) Cellulose

Palisades
In what does the Golgi body transport molecules?
Vesicles
What 2 membrane proteins do you see here?
Channel Protein
Cell-Identity Marker
What type of solutions are these plant cells in from left to right?
Hypotonic, Isotonic, Hypertonic
What is the purpose of iodine in a gram stain?
Forms a complex with the crystal violet

Spirillum
What is the path of proteins from DNA in the Nucleus to outside of the cell?
DNA to mRNA
mRNA to a Ribosome in ER
Ribosome makes protein
Protein through ER
ER to Golgi Body
Golgi Body to outside of the cell
What is the target membrane protein for over 50% of current pharmaceuticals?
Receptor Proteins
In what direction does the solute move in active transport?
Against the gradient
What type of bacteria is more harmful and why?
Gram -, because they usually hold more toxins (proteins) in their cell membrane
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Tetrad
Label the activation sites (Blue, Red, Yellow):
Blue: Exit (E)
Red: Peptidyl (P)
Yellow: Aminoacyl (A)