BIOLOGY

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    • Cell Membrane
      Surrounds the cell through which substances pass in and/or out<|>Made up of phospholipids and proteins
    • Cell Wall
      • Rigid, protective barrier
      • Located outside of the cell membrane
    • Cell membrane
      Phospholipids
    • Cell wall
      Pseudopeptidoglycan
    • Cell wall
      Peptidoglycan
    • Cell wall composition
      • Plants - Cellulose
      • Fungi - Chitin
    • Nucleus
      • Control center of the cell
      • Contains DNA
      • Bound by two phospholipid bilayer membranes
    • Chromosomes
      • Packaged and organized structures containing the DNA of a living organism
    • Nucleolus
      • Creates the ribosomes by making rRNA
    • Ribosomes
      • Sites where the cell assembles proteins
      • Not bound by a membrane
      • Two types - Free and Bound
    • Endoplasmic Reticulum
      • Processing and folding of new proteins and formation of lipids
      • Composed of a single membrane
    • Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum
      • Synthesis of lipids
      • Metabolism of carbohydrates
      • Detoxification of drugs and poisons
      • Storage of calcium ions
    • Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum
      • Secretory proteins
      • Membrane proteins
      • Membrane phospholipids
    • Golgi Apparatus
      • Stores, modifies and packages proteins
      • Comprised of a single membrane
      • Molecules transported to and from the Golgi by means of vesicles
    • Lysosomes
      • Garbage disposal of the cell
      • Contain digestive enzymes that break down wastes
    • Functions of Lysosomes
      • Phagocytosis
      • Autophagy
    • Vacuoles
      • Vesicles arising from the ER and Golgi
      • Storage container for water, food, enzymes, wastes, pigments, etc.
    • Types of Vacuoles
      • Food Vacuoles
      • Contractile Vacuoles
    • Vacuole characteristics
      • Large central vacuole usually in plant cells
      • Many smaller vacuoles in animal cells
      • Fluid inside plant vacuoles - cell sap
    • Mitochondrion
      • Releases energy for the cell to use
      • Bound by a double membrane
      • Has its own DNA
    • Chloroplast
      • Found in plant cells and other photosynthetic organisms
      • Contains the green pigment chlorophyll
      • Site of food (glucose) production
      • Bound by a double membrane
    • Cytoskeleton
      • Acts as skeleton and muscle
      • Provides shape and structure
      • Helps move organelles around the cell
    • Centriole
      • Aids in cell division
      • Usually found only in animal cells
      • Made of microtubules
    • Nucleus
      DNA synthesis
    • Nucleolus
      RNA synthesis
    • SER
      Lipid synthesis
    • RER
      Protein synthesis
    • Golgi Apparatus
      Temporary storage and transport of macromolecules
    • Ribosomes
      Polypeptide (protein) synthesis
    • Lysosomes
      Breaking/digestion of cells; "suicide bag of cells"
    • Mitochondria
      Converts chemical energy of food to chemical energy of ATP
    • Chloroplast
      Converts light energy to chemical energy of sugar/food
    • Hans & Zacharias Jannsen invented the first primitive microscope

      1590
    • Marcelo Malphigi first to observe blood capillaries in fish tails

      1660
    • Marcelo Malphigi observed RBC through capillaries and found the connection between arteries (away from heart) and veins (to the heart)
    • Robert Hooke saw a multitude of tiny pores (looked like the walled components of a honeycomb) in cork and discovered cells

      1665
    • Francesco Redi experimented to see if rotting meat turns into flies and found out that flies can make other flies, but rotting meat can't

      1668
    • Anton Van Leeuwenhoek first man to witness a live cell under the microscope, described the algae Spirogyra and named the moving organisms animal cules, meaning "little animals", first to see and describe bacteria, yeast, plants, the life in a drop of water and the circulation of corpuscles in capillaries

      1683
    • Robert Brown discovered the nucleus in plants using epidermis of orchid, found that cell had an opaque spot called "areola" (aka nucleus)

      1831
    • Theodore Schwann and Matthias Jakob Schleiden concluded "All living things are made up of cells and cell products"

      1839
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