Cell Organelles - Rachel

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Created by:

khinman  on October 12, 2010

Subjects:

ap biology

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Cell Organelles - Rachel

Nucleus
location of DNA in cell -- synthesizes mRNA (therefore directs protein synthesis) which enters cytoplasm to ribosomes
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Sundanese

English

Nucleus location of DNA in cell -- synthesizes mRNA (therefore directs protein synthesis) which enters cytoplasm to ribosomes
Nuclear Envelope double membrne separating the nucleus from the rest of the cell
Nulear Pores Regulate the entry and exit of certain large macromolecules and particles
Nuclear Lamina a netlike array of protein filaments that maintain the shape of the nucleus by mechanically supporting the nuclear envelope
Nuclear Matrix A framework of fibers, extending throughout the nuclear interior
Nucleolus Makes ribosomal RNA, which assemble protiens into ribosomal subunits
Chromosomes carry genetic information
Chromatin a complex of proteins and DNA that make up chromosomes
Ribosomes Particles made up of rRNA, carry out protein synthesis (begins with free ribosomes, if exported it moves and binds to the ER), consist of a large and small subunit
Endoplasmic Reticulum separates the internal part of the ER (lumen) from the cytosol), network of membranous tubules and sacs -- cisternae
Smooth ER no ribosomes, synthesis of lipids, metabolism of carbs, detox of drugs/poisons -- adds OH group, stores calcium ions
Rough ER has ribosomes, secreates protiens destined for deportations, makes membranes
Golgi Apparatus where products of ER are modified and stored and sent out to other locations. Consists of cisternae (flattened membranous sac). Cis face located near the ER, accepts thier vesicles. Trans face gives rise to vesicle which pinches off and travels to other sites.
Lysosome membranous sac of hydrolytic enzymes, digests macromolecules, most effective in acidic enviornment
Autophagy process where lysosome uses their hydrolytic enzymes to recycle the cell's own organic material
Phagocytosis process by which protesis eat by engulging smller organisms or other food particles
Mitochonria site of cellular resperation, enclosed by two membranes, generates ATP by extracting energy from fules with the help of O2, containes mitochondrial DNA and free ribozomes in its matrix
Cristae infolding in the inner membrane of chromosomes giving it a large surface area for proteins
Chloroplasts site of photosynthesis (converts solar energy to chemical energy), enclosed by two membranes, contains chloroplast DNA and ribosomes, membraneous system with flattened interconnected sacs called thylakoids, and each stack is called a granum and fluid outside thyakoid is called stoma
Vacule storage, breakdown of waste, carry out hydrolysis
Central Vacuole hold reserves of important organic compouds, main repository of inorganic ions, disposal site for metabolic by producs, allow cell to beome larger with out creating more cytoplasm (absorbs water and becomes bigger)
Peroxisomes contain enzymes that transfer H from various substrates to O, producing H2O2 which is then converted to H2O and O2, break fatty acids down (used to fuel resperiation), deoxify alcohol and poison
Glycoxysome convert fatty acids to sugar
Cytoskeleton network of fibers composed of microtubules, microfilaments, and intermediate filaments
Microtubules thickest
9 sets of triplets compose centrioles (which create the centrosome)
beat the flagella and cilia - 2 in center and made of doublets
Microfilament thinnest, made by actin/myosin -- motor proteins
bear pulling tensions, peudopdin is due to micro
Intermediate filaments functions vary, could be made of keratines, permanents, surround the nucleus
Cell Wall protect and shape the cell, made of cellulose, polysaccharides and proteins

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