Cell Biology PDF
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Benguet State University
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This document provides a detailed overview of cells and their different types, processes, structures, and functions. It covers topics including the plasma membrane, endocytosis, exocytosis, different cell types, active and passive transport, and the different organelles within the cell.
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Cell - Are the basic, living, structural, and functional units of the body. 75 trillion cells makes up the adult human body 1 cell:4 elements (carbon, 02, H,N)...
Cell - Are the basic, living, structural, and functional units of the body. 75 trillion cells makes up the adult human body 1 cell:4 elements (carbon, 02, H,N) A living cell:60% water Function: blood cells(transports gases), some make hormones for metabolic processes etc Types of cell 1. PROKARYOTIC - Single-celled microorganisms do not have a nucleus. 2. EUKARYOTIC - Cells that do have a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles, PLASMA MEMBRANE - Barrier that Separates cell’s internal envt from the external envt. HYDROPHILIC - water loving HYDROPHOBIC - water fearing FLUID MOSAIC MODEL - Describe the structural feature of the plasma membrane LIPID BILAYER - The Basic structural framework of the plasma membrane Functions : Gradients across the cell membrane Concentration gradient: concentration of molecules ELECTROCHEMICAL GRADIENT : BOTH Electrical gradient: concentration of ions Transport Across the PLasma Membrane Diffusion - Solute moves from higher concentration to lower concentration Solute+solvent=solution PASSIVE PROCESS - cross the membrane using only its own kinetic energy a.) Simple diffusion: - movement from high concentration to an area of low concentration b.) Facilitated diffusion: - larger molecules, require assistance to pass through the protein channels of plasma membrane & carrier proteins c.) Osmosis: - the diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane ACTIVE PROCESS - Energy is required for carrier proteins to move solutes a.) Primary transport - Energy derived from ATP - b.)Secondary transport - Energy stored (in a hydrogen or sodium concentration gradient) is used to drive other substances against their own concentration gradients. - c.) Vesicle - Vesicles are membrane bound structures that allow substances to move freely through the cell. TYPES OF VESICLE TRANSPORT 1. Endocytosis-(endo- within) materials move into a cell in a vesicle formed from the plasma membrane. Phagocytosis: cell eating: Pinocytosis: cell drinking 2. Exocytosis: (exo outside) the release of substances from the cell through the fusion of a vesicle with the cell membrane SOLUTION TONICITY (Osmosis) a measure of the solution’s ability to change the volume of cells by altering their water content. Types : a.) Isotonic solution - maintains its normal shape and volume b.) Hypotonic solution - a solution that has a lower concentration of solutes - water molecules enter the cells faster than they leave, causing the RBCs to swell and eventually to burst.(Hemolysis) c.) Hypertonic solution - has a higher concentration of solutes - water molecules move out of the cells faster than they enter, causing the cells to shrink (Crenation) CYTOPLASM - the cellular material outside the nucleus and inside the plasma membrane/between nucleus & plasma membrane - “ factory floor of the cell “ Components a.) CYTOSOL - Intracellular fluid, contain dissolve nutrients - CYTOSKELETON : give structural integrity b.) INCLUSIONS - Chemical substance that may or may not be present depending on the type of cell. - Most inclusions store nutrients. c.) ORGANELLES - “ little organs “ - Specialized cellular compartments that are the metabolic machinery of the cell 1. CENTROSOME - Consist of a pair of centrioles - near the nucleus 2. RIBOSOME - Sites of protein synthesis - composed of RNA 3. ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM - “ mini circulatory system “ *because it provides network of channels for carrying substances primary protein - network of membrane a.) ROUGH ER b.) SMOOTH ER - Synthesize glycoproteins - Synthesize fatty acid and steroids - Has ribosome 4. GOLGI APPARATUS. GOLGI COMPLEX - Synthesize and transport protein into a specific location 5. LYSOSOME - Destroy damaged cell “ SUICIDE BAGS “ 6. PEROXISOME - “ Microbodies “ - Abundant in liver and kidney - Detoxifies number of harmful poisonous substances including alcohol 7. MITOCHONDRIA - “ powerhouse “ - They are involve in cellular respiration in the form of ATP - ATP(adenosine triphosphate) CELL EXTENSIONS Cilia - Hair like , moves in the cell surface Flagella- Single long whip like projections NUCLEUS - headquarter or the control center of the cell, spherical or oval-shaped structure 3 structure of nucleus 1. Nuclear membrane - Double membrane that bound the nucleus. *Nucleoplasm- a jelly like fluid that enclosed by the nuclear membrane. 2. Nucleoli - One or more dark staining bodies. - Sites where ribosome are assembled. 3.Chromatin - Chromatin are material that organizes DNA and proteins. - When the cells begins to reproduce, the chromatin condenses becoming thick separate structures known as chromosomes. WHOLE CELL ACTIVITIES 1. Differentiation, - the process by which cells develop specialized structures and functions, results from the selective activation and inactivation of DNA sections. 2. Apoptosis - the programmed death of cells. Apoptosis regulates the number of cells within various tissues of the body. 3. Cell division - Process by which cells reproduce themselves a.) SOMATIC CELL CYCLE - cell undergo mitosis ( growth ) b. ) REPRODUCTIVE CELL DIVISION - Occurs in Gonads , Meiosis ( produce reproduction) Male : Spermatogenesis Female : Oogenesis