Prokaryotic cells form new cells by ______________ _______________
binary fission
Name two types of cell division.
mitosis and meiosis
What is the role of the cell surface membrane?
Selectively permeable to control the exchange of material
Give two types of molecule found in plasma membranes.
phospholipids, proteins
Which type of cell has internal membranes?
eukaryotic cell
What is the role of the nucleus?
stores DNA in the form of chromatin
What is the role of the nucleolus?
makes ribosomes
What is the role of chloroplasts?
absorb light energy for photosynthesis
Where are chloroplasts found?
plants and algae
What is role of Golgi apparatus?
modifies and packages proteins, adds carbohydrates to form glycoproteins
What type of cell will have a lot of Golgi apparatus?
cells which secrete proteins or glycoproteins such as beta cells of the islets of langerhans
What is the role of lysosomes?
contain lysosymes which hydrolyse pathogens or worn out organelles
What is the difference between RER and SER?
rough contains ribosomes on surface, smooth does not
What is the role of the RER?
transports proteins made at ribosomes
What is the role of the SER?
synthesise, store and secrete lipids
What type of cell have a cell wall?
prokaryotes and some eukaryotes - plants, fungi
Eukaryotic cells undergo what to become suited to a particular job?
differentiation/specialisation
Name a cell that has microvilli.
epithelial cells of the ileum
Where are cristae found?
mitochondria
What is the role of the cell vacuole?
storage of water/sugars needed for growth, waste disposal and turgidity
Give 4 differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells.
linear DNA vs circular DNA / nucleus vs no nucleus / membrane bound organelles vs none (like mitochondria, chloroplast, golgi body) / 80S ribosomes vs 70S ribosomes
What type of cell has a plasmid?
prokaryotes / bacteria
What type of particle is described as acellular and non-living?
virus
Many cancer treatments target what?
DNA synthesis in interphase of rapidly dividing cells
What is a polymer?
substances made of repeating monomers
What monomer are polysaccharides made from?
monosaccharides
What monomer are polynucleotides made from?
nucleotides
What monomer are polypeptides made from?
amino acids
What type of reaction breaks down polymers into monomers?
hydrolysis
Name 3 common monosaccharides
glucose, fructose, galactose
What type of reaction joins two monosaccharides together?
condensation
A hydrolysis reaction involves the use of what type of molecule?
water
What type of bond links two monosaccharides together?
glycosydic
What is formed when two monosaccharides join together?
disaccharide
What disaccharide is formed from the condensation of 2 molecules of glucose?
maltose
What disaccharide is formed from the condensation of glucose and fructose?
sucrose
What disaccharide is formed from the condensation of glucose and galactose?
lactose
What word describes the relationship between alpha and beta glucose?