It's all History
Under the Microscope
Let's Talk Proteins
So Supportive
Organelle Wild Card
100

Who is given credit for the naming of a cell after seeing boxlike structures under a simple microscope?

Robert Hooke 

100

What microscope have we been using in class?

Compound Light Microscopes

100

What organelle makes (synthesizes) proteins in the cell?

Ribosomes

100

Key property of the plasma membrane that allows some substance to pass through while keeping others out.

Selective Permeability

100

An unknown cell is determined to contain a nucleus, a cell wall, mitochondria, chloroplasts, and ribosomes. 

What kind of cell could this be?

Eukaryotic/Plant Cell

200

The basic structural and functional unit of all living Organisms.

The Cell

200

Your microscope has an ocular lens with 15x magnification and you're looking at a specimen at 4x magnification. What is your total magnification?

60

200

Where are Ribosomes made (synthesized)?

The Nucleolus 

200

Two layers of phospholipids arranged tail-to-tail that composes the plasma membrane

Phospholipid Bilayer

200

Projections from the cell surface that sweep substance along the surface of the cell.

Cilia 

300

What were the first glimpses of what would soon called cells compared to that gave cells their name. 

Cells (small rooms) in which monks live at a monastery. 

300

You're a scientist in a lab and you want high resolution and magnification of structures inside your specimen ---what kind of microscope do you want?

Transmission electron microscope (TEM)

300

What organelle is studded with Ribosomes and is involved in the synthesis & Modification of Proteins? 

Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum 

300

The concept scientist use to describe the fluid nature of the Plasma membrane.

Fluid Mosaic Model 

300

Always occur in pairs and is important for cell division

Centrioles 

400

Literally wrote the book on the Biology of the Cell Surface that made his discoveries accessible to general readers and influenced future research. 

Ernest Everett Just 

400

You're looking at a specimen with a compound light microscope and you want to adjust the amount of light that passes through --- what part of the microscope do you use to make this adjustment?

The Diaphragm 

400

This organelle is key in processing and packaging proteins and lipids into vesicles for transport and distribution throughout the cell

Golgi Apparatus/Body

400

A supporting network of long, thin protein fibers that form a framework for the cell and facilitates movement and other cellular activities. 

Cytoskeleton 

400

Term used to describe the Water-Loving polar heads of a phospholipid

Hydrophilic 

500
What are the 3 principles of the cell theory?

1. All Living organisms are composed of one or more cells 

2. Cells are the basic unit of structure & organization

3. Cells arise only from other cells

500

What is the limiting factor of a compound light microscope?

The use of light to create a image (resolution)

500

A damaged cell is unable to properly modify proteins after they are made, which causes the proteins to misfold. What organelle is most likely damaged in the cell?

Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER) - Rough

500

Thick, rigid, mesh of fibers that surrounds the outside of the plasma membrane-- providing extra protection and support. 

Cell Wall 

500

Phenytoin is a prescription drug that is used to treat patients with epilepsy. A side effect of phenytoin is that it can be toxic to mitochondria. What process will be most immediately disrupted by this side effect?

ATP Synthesis (energy production)