AP:S Ch 3 Cell Structure and Function

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Eeverz  on June 26, 2010

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AP: Systems

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AP:S Ch 3 Cell Structure and Function

active transport
membrane transport process that requires cellular energy
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English

active transport membrane transport process that requires cellular energy
diffusion movement of atoms, ions, or molecules from a region of high concentration to low concentration
meiosis type of nuclear division in which the number of chromosomes is reduced to one half the number found in a body cell; results in the formation of an egg or sperm
mitosis process by which the nucleus of a body cell divides to form two new cells, each identical to the parent cell
osmosis diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane
passive transport membrane transport process that does not require cellular energy
phagocytosis cell eating
pinocytosis cell drinking
cell membrane separates the extracellular material from the intracellular material
cytoplasm gel-like fluid inside the cell
nucleus control center of the cell
chromatin long, slender, filamentous thread within the nucleus, contain DNA
nucleolus dense region of RNA in the nucleus and the site of ribosome formation
mitochondria elongated, oval, fluid-filled sacs in cytoplasm; production of adenosine triphosphate (ATP)
ribosomes small granules of RNA in cytoplasm; function in protein synthesis
endoplasmic reticulum transport of molecules
rough endoplasmic reticulum has ribosomes associated with it and transports proteins
smooth endoplasmic reticulum doesn't have ribosomes and it transports certain lipids
golgi apparatus 4-6 flattened membranous sacs located near nucleus; modifies substances and prepares them for secretion
lysosomes contain enzymes that break down substances and destroy cellular debris
cytoskeleton made up of microfilaments and microtubules and helps to maintain the shape of the cell
centrioles a dense region near nucleus; function in cell division
cilia short, hairlike projections that move substances across the surface of a cell
flagella long, threadlike projections that move the cell
simple diffusion movement of particles from a region of higher concentration to a region of lower concentration; may take place through a permeable membrane
facilitated diffusion requires a special carrier molecule but still moves particles down a concentration gradient across a membrane
filtration utilizes pressure to push substances through a membrane; pores in the membrane filter determine the size of particles that will pass through it
endocytosis process by which solid particles (phagocytosis) and liquid droplets (pinocytosis) are taken into the cell
exocytosis moves secretory vesicles from inside the cell to the outside of the cell
interphase the period between successive cell divisions; it's the longest part of the cell cycle
prophase chromatin shorten and thicken to become chromosomes
metaphase chromosomes align to the center of the cell
anaphase centrimeres separate and fibers shorten to pull toward opposite sides of the cell
telephase chromosomes uncoil to become long filaments of chromatin, nuclear membrane reappear, nucleolus appear; daughter cells form and enter interphase

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