Microscopy
Cell and organelles
plasma membrane
transporters and channels
membrane potential
100

alterations of light transmitted through the sample are translated into brightness changes

Phase contrast microscopy


100

Three fundamental theories unify all of biology

All living organisms are made of one or more cells

Cells are the basic structural/organizational unit of all organisms

All cells come from pre-existing cells

100

fundamental component of all cell membranes, providing structure and regulating the movement of substances in and out of the cell

Lipid Bilayer

100

Name some molecules that can move across a cell membrane by diffusion

CO2 and O2 can simply diffuse across the lipid bilayer

100

Channels open when the channel is bound to some molecule

Ligand Gated 

200

Resolution depends 

Resolution depends on the wavelength of light and the numerical aperture of the lens

200

involved in the synthesis of lipids, including phospholipids and cholesterol, which are essential components of cell membranes.

smooth ER

200

Located on the surface of the cell membrane, either on the extracellular or cytoplasmic side. They are attached to the membrane through weak, non-covalent interactions

Peripheral Protein

200

discriminate on the basis of size and electric charge

A channel 

200

Membrane potential 

voltage difference across a membrane due to a slight excess of positive ions on one side and of negative ions on the other.

300

Ideal for studying the internal composition of cells, tissues, and materials at the molecular or atomic level

TEM

300

Central Dogma 

DNA to RNA to Protein

300

Draw a structure of a typical phospholipid

choline- phosphate-glycerol-hydrocarbon tails

300

Harnesses energy to transport, this energy source can come from ATP hydrolysis, a transmembrane ion gradient, or sunlight

Active Transport 

300

This transporter _______Actively transports ____ out of the cell and _____into the cell; it creates an electrochemical gradient. This gradient is vital for generating action potentials in nerve and muscle cells.

Sodium Potassium pump, Sodium and Potassium 

400

Type of microscopy to visualize co-localization of proteins 

Fluorescence microscopy 

400

two things about Nucleus 

double membrane 

pores 

 houses the cell's genetic material

400

how are the membrane and its proteins protected from damage

Carbohydrate layer

400

Getting glucose in the apical side of the epithelial cell use?  

glucose sodium symport - using the energy of Na+ gradient to actively import glucose

400

Restoring the membrane potential. Two items 

sodium-potassium pump 

voltage-gated potassium pump

500

Draw how Fluorescence Microscopy works.

First barrier filter, beam splitting mirror, second barrier filter

500

Model organisms with 959 cells that can be used to observe organ development under the microscope 

C. elegans or roundworm 

500

Liposomes have several important applications in scientific research and medicine. How are they made? 

When a researcher uses a mild detergent to extract lipids, they can maintain protein activity. If the detergent concentration is reduced, membrane proteins become insoluble. In the presence of excess phospholipids, these proteins incorporate into small liposomes that form spontaneously.

500

this type of transporter uses H+ gradient across the membrane to drive the synthesis of ATP from ADP in the electron transport chain

F-type ATPases

500

Deactivation of sodium channel 

Involves a structural change where an "inactivation gate" blocks the channel, stopping the flow of sodium ions despite the channel being open. In the refractory period, the channel can't be opened again ensuring the action potential moves in one direction and allows for recovery time.