anaphy quiz

Cards (75)

  • Cell
    Structural unit and functional unit of life, performs all life processes
  • Cytology
    Science about the cell
  • Examples of cells
    • Animal cell - human blood smear showing RBC and WBC
    • Plant cell - Hydrilla leaf cell emphasizing the chloroplasts
    • Protozoa - Amoeba
    • Bacterial cell - E. Coli
  • Organelles
    • Basic cell parts that perform the physiological activities of the cell
  • Multicellular organisms
    • Plants & Animals
  • Ribosomes
    80S in eukaryotes, 70S in prokaryotes
  • Mitosis and Meiosis
    Cell division processes
  • 3 basic parts of the cell
    • Plasma membrane
    • Cytoplasm
    • Nucleus
  • Prokaryotic cell
    Has "false" nucleus, non-membrane bound organelles, unicellular, bacteria, 70S ribosomes, binary fission
  • Eukaryotic cell
    Has "true" nucleus, membrane-bound & non-membrane bound organelles
  • Cell membrane
    Covers and protects the cell, gives shape, regulates movement of materials (semi-permeable), phosphate layers are hydrophilic, lipid layers are hydrophobic, contains various materials/molecules
  • Cell wall
    None in animal cells, porous, no direct effect on movement of materials, components depend on organism (plants have cellulose, fungi have chitin), provides support and protection
  • Cytoplasm
    Contains organelles and chemical elements/compounds, 70% is sol (semi-liquid), 30% is gel (semi-solid)
  • Endoplasmic reticulum
    System of membranous tubules and sacs, "circulatory system of the cell", internal transport system, lined with ribosomes for protein synthesis and transport, also transports other materials
  • Ribosomes
    Protein micro-machines, sites for protein synthesis, polysome/polyribosome are groups of 80S ribosomes working together, free ribosomes float in cytoplasm, attached ribosomes line ER membranes
  • Mitochondria
    "Powerhouse of the cell", large organelles, ATP manufacturer, metabolize carbohydrates and fatty acids to generate energy, semi-autonomous with own DNA, double-membrane structure with smooth outer and folded inner membrane (cristae)
  • Golgi apparatus
    Also called Golgi complex or Golgi body, processing and packaging plant, secretory vesicle transport agent, involved in distribution of lipids, collects and dispatches proteins synthesized in ER, builds lysosomes
  • Centrioles
    Organizing centers for microtubules, contain 2 bundles of microtubules at right angles, form spindle fibers for chromosome separation during cell division
  • Centrosomes
    House the centrioles
  • Lysosomes
    Tiny sacs produced by Golgi body, contain digestive enzymes, act as "suicide sacs" when cell is damaged, digest excess and worn-out organelles, engulfed bacteria/viruses, help keep cell clean
  • Peroxisomes
    Formerly known as microbodies, contain enzymes that oxidize fatty acids and amino acids, byproduct is hydrogen peroxide, oversee reactions that neutralize free radicals
  • Cisternae
    Fused flattened sacs or folds, also called dictyosomes
  • Vacuoles
    Membrane-bound fluid sacs, storage bubbles, store large amounts of various materials, assist in exocytosis and endocytosis, transport needed materials in and waste out of cell
  • Cytoskeleton
    Complex network of interlinking filaments or tubules, "cell skeleton", provides structure, shape, and support, facilitates movement and repair
  • Cilia and flagella
    Hair-like and thread-like projections for cell movement
  • Nucleus
    Normally the largest organelle, "brain of the cell", contains nuclear envelope with pores to control movement of materials, contains nucleolus for protein synthesis
  • Chloroplasts
    Sites of photosynthesis, contain thylakoids (flattened membranous sacs with chlorophyll), grana (piles of thylakoids), and stroma (spaces for exchange of materials)
  • Chromosomes
    House the genes (DNA), hereditary material containing instructions for traits and characteristics
  • Cell cycle
    Series of events in a cell leading to division and DNA replication, includes interphase (G1, S, G2) and M-phase (mitosis and meiosis)
  • Somatic cells
    Make up body tissues and organs, diploid chromosomes, undergo mitosis, similar but not identical
  • Germinal cells
    Gametes, reproductive cells, haploid chromosomes, undergo meiosis
  • Haploid chromosomes
    One copy of genetic material
  • Diploid chromosomes
    Two copies of genetic material
  • Homologous chromosomes
    Have alleles for same genes at specific loci
  • Meiosis I
    Prophase I - chromosomes become visible, meiotic spindle forms, nuclear envelope disappears
    Leptotene - condensation of chromosomes
    Zygotene - pairing of homologous chromosomes, synapsis begins
    Pachytene - bivalent formed, crossing-over occurs
    Diplotene - coiling stage, chiasmata holds homologous chromosomes
    Diakinesis - recondensation, tetrad chromosomes visible, terminalization of chiasmata
    Metaphase I - chromosomes at metaphase plate
    Anaphase I - homologous chromosomes separate
    Telophase I - nuclear envelope reforms, cytokinesis
  • Meiosis II
    Prophase II - chromosomes condense
    Metaphase II - chromosomes at metaphase plate
    Anaphase II - sister chromatids separate
    Telophase II - nuclear envelope reforms, cytokinesis, 4 haploid daughter cells formed
  • Crossing-over occurs during Pachytene stage of Meiosis I
  • Chiasmata hold homologous chromosomes together during Diplotene stage of Meiosis I
  • Centromeres separate during Anaphase II of Meiosis II
  • Cytokinesis occurs during Telophase II of Meiosis II