Cell Division and Mitosis
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Transcript Cell Division and Mitosis
Cell Structure and Function
Starr/Taggart’s
Biology:
The Unity and Diversity of Life,
Chapter 4
9e
Key Concepts:
All organisms are composed of cells
The cell is the basic unit of life
All cells have a double-layered plasma
membrane
Membranes consist largely of phospholipid
and protein molecules
Key Concepts:
Organelles are membrane-bound
compartments inside eukaryotic cells
Prokaryotic cells do not have organelles
When cells grow, they increase faster in
volume than in surface area
Different microscopes modify light rays or
accelerated beams of electrons that allow
small images to be observed
Basic Aspects of Cell
Structure and Function
Plasma membrane
Lipid bilayer
Proteins
• Channels, transport, pumps, receptors
DNA-containing region
Cytoplasm
Cell Size and Shape
Surface to Volume Ratio
Volume increases more rapidly than
surface area
Restrictions on
size and shape
Microscopes
A - Light microscope
B - Transmission Electron Microscope
C - Scanning Electron Microscope
Defining Structures of
Eukaryotic Cells
A Plant Cell
An Animal Cell
Major Cellular Components
Nucleus
Ribosomes
Endoplasmic reticulum
Smooth and Rough
Golgi body
Various vesicles
Mitochondria
Cytoskeleton
Components of the Nucleus
Nuclear envelope - Surrounds nucleus
Nucleoplasm - Fluid interior portion
Chromosome - One DNA molecule and
associated proteins
Chromatin - Total collection of all DNA
molecules and associated proteins
Nucleolus - RNA and proteins that will be
assembled into ribosomal subunits
The Nuclear Envelope
Double - membrane system
Two lipid bilayers
Surrounds nucleoplasm
Pores allow exchange
The Cytomembrane System
Organelles in which lipids are assembled
and proteins are produced and modified
Endoplasmic reticulum
Golgi bodies
Vesicles
The Endoplasmic Reticulum
Rough and Smooth
Presence or absence of ribosomes
Rough: Proteins
Smooth: Lipids
Rough ER
Smooth ER
Golgi Bodies
Enzymatic finishes
on proteins and
lipids, and
packaging in
vesicles
Vesicles
Lysosomes
Peroxisomes
Transport
Mitochondria
Production of ATP
Double-membrane
system
Two distinct
compartments
Have their own DNA
Divide on their own
Have ribosomes
Chloroplast
Found in
photosynthetic
eukaryotes
Two outer membranes
Semifluid stroma
Inner thylakoid
membrane system
Photosynthetic
pigments
Components of the
Cytoskeleton
Microtubules
Tubulin subunits
Cell division and
movement
Microfilaments
Actin subunits
Movement and
shape
Components of the Cytoskeleton
Intermediate
Filaments
Only in animal cells
of specific tissues
Mechanically
strengthen cells or
cell parts and help
maintain shape
Six known groups
Structural Basis of Cell Motility
Three Mechanisms
Length of
microtubule can
change
Parallel
microtubules slide
in opposite
directions
Shunting of
organelles
Sliding mechanism for
beating of flagella
Cell Surface Specializations
Eukaryotic Cell Walls
A single-celled
protist
Plant Cell Wall
Cell secretions form lamella
Plasmodesmata (channels)
Primary and Secondary walls
Plant Cell Walls
Deposition of
layers inside
primary wall
Stiffen wall
Maintain shape
Cell-to Cell Junctions
Plants
Plasmodesmata
Animals
Tight Junctions
Adhering
Junctions
Gap Junctions
Prokaryotic Cells
The Bacteria
No nucleus - DNA in free cytoplasm
Smallest of all cells
Most have a cell wall
Polysaccharides cover cell wall of many
species
No membrane-bound organelles
Flagella lack 9+2 array of microtubules
Bacterial Cell
In Conclusion
The cell theory states
All living cells are composed of cells
The cell is the smallest unit of life
New cells arise only from pre-existing cells
Cells have a plasma membrane, cytoplasm,
and a region of DNA
The plasma membrane maintains the cell
as a separate entity
In Conclusion
The cytoplasm is all the fluids, ribosomes
and organelles in eukaryotic cells between
the nucleus and plasma membrane
Membranes consist of a bilayer of lipids
and proteins embedded in the bilayer or
attached to the surface.
Proteins carry out most of cell membrane
functions
In Conclusion
Membranes divide functional
compartments into organelles
Prokaryotes do not have organelles
Organelle membranes separate metabolic
reactions
developed by M. Roig