This protein is integrated in the cell membrane and allows large molecules to enter and exit the cell.
channel protein
This term describes that cell membrane, chooses what enters and leaves the cell.
Selectively permeable
The 3 main types of active transport?
endocytosis, exocytosis, protein pump
this will flow during osmosis; this will flow during diffusion.
Water and solutes
All living biota must have this organelle in order to survive.
Ribosome.
The fundamental unit of all living things are ____.
Cells
This is main structure of the cell membrane, composed of two layers.
phospholipid bilayer (or lipid bilayer)
True or False: the cell membrane is impermeable.
False. The cell membrane is selectively permeable.
The active transport process when a single cell organism like an amoeba takes in materials from outside the cell into the cell by engulfing it.
endocytosis
This is a solution that has more solute than its neighboring solution
hypertonic
Nucleus
Mitochondria
What is a benefit for a living organism to be multicellular vs being one big cell?
Increase surface area to volume ratio so that you can more quickly exchange material across the plasma membrane.
An increase in the concentration of SATURATED fatty acids in a plasma membrane will result in a ______ fluidity of the membrane.
Decrease
Active transport moves from _____ to _____ concentration, and does require this _____ (in the form of ATP).
low to high, energy
The active transport process when a white blood cells takes in a bacterium.
endocytosis
The cell's shape break down in what is called ____, when plants cells are immersed a in saltwater solution
List 3 differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.
Membrane Bound organelles
Linear DNA
DNA found in nucleus
Etc.
What is the function of E+F?
Barrer to prevent the diffusion of materials in and out of the cell.
What are two ways that an animal plasma membrane can compensate with being at a LOW temperature?
Increase cholesterol concentration
Increase unsaturated fatty acids
List 3 forms of cell transport that move from high to low concentration
simple diffusion, osmosis, and facilitated diffusion
A solution that has less sugar (solute) than another solution is ______ (hypo, hyper, iso)
hypotonic
In area A, there are 9 molecules of F.
In area B, there are 10 molecules of F.
Through diffusion, molecule F will move from area _____ to area _________.
B to A (Diffusion moves small molecules from HIGH to LOW concentration)
What is a reason a cell may initiate apoptosis?
What is disease/ cancer?
What is the function of structure 9?
Golgi - packaging of proteins and lipids to be delivered outside of the cell.
This cell structure helps to both make the membrane more and less fluid, under certain conditions.
cholesterol
The type of transport that does NOT require energy
Passive Transport
In area A, there are 11 molecules of H.
In area B, there are 13 molecules of H.
Through active transport, molecule H will move from area _____ to area _________.
A to B (Active transport goes from low to high concentration)
In area A, there are 15 water molecules of W. In area B, there are 25 water molecules of W. Through osmosis, molecule W will move from area _____ to area _________.
B to A (osmosis - water moves from high to low)
The organelles, mitochondria and chloroplasts, most likely had a ________ origin.
prokaryotic
List 4 structures associated with the endomembrane system.
Rough ER
Smooth ER
Golgi
Vesicles
Ribosomes
This is the maintenance of a stable inside environment despite changing outward conditions.
homeostasis (the main function of the cell membrane)
Neuronal cells use these two types of transporting proteins (one is active and the other is passive) to maintain membrane potential.
Na/K pump
Voltage Gated Channels
Proton pumps are a form of _____ transport.
Active
The active transport process when a cell like a paramecium expels water out of its vacuole
exocytosis
What is the function of a protease?
Degrade proteins
What is structure B?
Ribosomes
High concentration of saturated fatty acids.
The cell tone of a plant cell when placed in a hypotonic solution will get bigger due to _____ pressure.
Turgor
In a Na+/K+ pump, phosphorylation results in ejection of ___ Na+ ions into the ECF, while dephosphorylation results in the pumping of ___ K+ ions into the cytosol.
2
A cell placed in salt water (hypertonic solution) will _____ (gain or lose) water
lose water
What type of cytoskeletal fiber makes up structure 10?
Microtubules
Structure 2 contains DNA that is condensed into a _____ structure by _____ proteins.
Chromatin
Histone
T/F - Proteins embedded in the plasma membrane are anchored and do not move within the membrane.
F
When plant cells are put in a hypotonic solution, water will flow ___________ the cell
into
The cell has 65% water and 35% solute. The solution has 30% water and 70% solute. Through diffusion, dissolved substances (solute) will move ______ (into/out of) the cell.
into
What structure prevents plant cells from bursting like animal cells?
Cell Wall
What is the type of cytoskeletal filament involved with amoeboid movement, as well as muscle contractions?
Microfilaments.
What is the function of 5?
To produce ATP during cellular respiration.
___ solutes are capable of freely diffusing across the membrane, while ____ solutes require some sort of transport protein to cross the membrane.
Nonpolar
Polar
The cell has 65% water and 35% solute.
The solution has 30% water and 70% solute.
Through osmosis, water will move ______________ (out of/into) the cell.
out of
How are hormones able to differentiate between the types of cells they need to get to?
Insulin is produced in the pancreas and secreted into the bloodstream where it taken up by muscle cells and the liver. This is what type of cellular signaling?
Endocrine
What does the inner space of 5 contain?
Matrix - contains proteins, ribosomes, mtDNA
Beta-oxidation of long fatty acid and the production of cholesterol occurs in what organelle?
What is the first living organisms? And how long ago did they originate?
Prokaryotes
3.5 bya
What type of cellular signaling transduction occurs with a receptor located in the plasma membrane, resulting in a cascade of kinase proteins and eventual gene expression?
Phosphorylation cascade
What is the function of gap junctions? What is this structure analogous to in plant cells?
Transport ions, fluids, and solutes between neighboring cells.
Plasmodesmata
Alzheimer's disease results in a progressive loss of memory and neural function. Is the progressive loss of memory and neural function a pathological or physiological condition?
Pathological