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Anatomy & Physiology
Chapter 3
Cells
Eukaryotic
Prokaryotic
Cell membrane
Thin, flexible, and somewhat elasticSelectively Permeable
Allows some things in/out but not others What are some things that are
selectively permeable?Signal Transduction
Helps signals from outer environment get into the cell
Cell Membrane Structure
Double layer of phospholipid molecules. The water soluble head (phosphate group) forms the surface. The insoluble tail (fatty acid chain) is inside the layers.
What types of particles could easily pass through (solubility)?
Cell MembraneFibrous proteins
Provide structure for the cell membrane, make it more rigid.
Globular proteins Called integral proteins/transport
proteins imbedded in the interior. They span the membrane channel
allowing small molecules inside (may be a pore)
Cytoplasm
The fluid that makes up the entire interior of the cell.
Organelles are suspended in it.Provides an area for reactions to
occur, supports the cell with osmotic pressure
Endoplasmic Reticulum
ER membrane is membrane-bound flattened sacs, elongated canals, and fluid filled vesicles.
Plays a role in protein and lipid synthesis.
Transports molecules throughout the cell.
Attachment site for ribosomes
Ribosomes
Found on the ER and floating in the cytoplasm
composed of protein and RNAWhat is it’s function?
Golgi Apparatus
Composed of a stack of 6 cisternaeRefines, packages, and delivers
proteins synthesized by the ribosomes
Why do think proteins would need refining?
Mitochondria
Elongated fluid filled sacMoves slowly through the cytoplasmReproduce by dividingContains small amounts of DNA Has an outer and inner membrane
layer.
Mitochondria
The enzymes and the mitochondria control many of the chemical reactions that release energy.
What are the molecules the mitochondria produce?
What are the substances mitochondria utilize to produce cellular energy?
Mitochondria
A typical cell will have about 1700 mitochondria.
What types of cells would have more mitochondria?
Lysosomes
The cell’s garbage disposal.Commonly appear as tiny
membranous sacs that contain powerful enzymes that break down protein, carbohydrates, and nucleic acids as well as foreign particles
They also destroy worn cellular parts.
Peroxisomes
The outer membrane of a peroxisome contains 40 enzymes that perform various duties: synthesis of bile acids breakdown of lipids degradation of rare biochemicals detoxification of alcohol
Cilia & Flagella
Cilia occur in large numbers on the surface of some epithelial cells.
Cilia are tiny hairlike structures Used to move substances along the
membraneFlagella are tail-like structures that aid in
cell motilityWhy would cells have cilia instead of
flagella?
Cytoskeleton
Microtubules Provide passage ways to transport
substances throughout the cell Similar to blood/lymphatic vessels in the
bodyMicrofilaments
Provide a framework of support for the cell
Similar to bones in the body
Nucleus
Directs the activities of the cell.Enclosed by a double-layered
nuclear envelope.Nuclear envelope consists of an
inner and outer lipid bilayer membrane.
Nucleolus
Small, dense body composed largely of RNA and protein.
No surrounding membrane.Site of ribosome production.Cells may have more than one
nucleolus.
Chromatin
Consists of loosely coiled fibers in the nuclear fluid
Stores DNA and Forms chromosomes during cell reproduction
Composed of DNA
Movement of substances
Diffusion Moves from high concentration to low. Osmosis – diffusion of water No energy needed
Facilitated Diffusion Big substance, still goes from high to low Uses proteins No energy needed
Active Transport
Movement of large particles by carrier proteins from low concentration to high concentration.
Does it require Energy? It may use as much as 40% of a
cell’s energy supply.
Active Transport
Active transport is similar to facilitated diffusion.
What’s the difference?Fig 3.16 page 62
Solute pumps
Transport amino acids and most ionsSodium-potassium pump
Essential for nerve impulses Why could transporting ions create an
electrical impulse?
Endocytosis & Exocytosis
Molecules or particles too large to pass through the membrane by diffusion are actively transported into (endocytosis) and out of (exocytosis) the cell.
Cellular Processes
The cell depends on proteins more than any other compound
For this reason the cell has it’s own method of creating proteins that it needs
Protein Synthesis Broken into two parts:
Transcription (DNA -> RNA) and Translation (RNA -> Protein)
Transcription
Producing a strand of messenger RNA (mRNA) from the DNA strand
mRNA uses one strand of DNA and is complementary to that DNA Except in RNA Uracil (U) takes the place of
Thymine (T)RNA polymerase moves along DNA
strand and adds nucleotides to mRNA strand
Transcription
Occurs in the nucleusWhen finished:
DNA winds back up mRNA is sent out of nucleus to be used
for translationmRNA now contains instructions on
how to build protein (codons)
Translation
Building the protein from the mRNA strandDone at the ribosomeCodons used to indentify amino acid
sequenceAll three types of RNA must come together
to build the protein rRNA prepares ribosome tRNA brings amino acid (contains
anticodon) mRNA brings the instructions
Translation
tRNA brings amino acid and binds to mRNA
Enzymes remove the amino acid from that tRNA and attach it to the growing chain
When complete: The A.A. chain is released from the
ribosome, folds and becomes a protein The mRNA and ribosome is reused to make
more of the same protein
Metabolism
What does metabolism mean to you?The sum/total of all chemical
reactions within the cell.There are two types of metabolic
reactions: Anabolism Catabolism What do you think each one means?
Anabolism
Where have you heard anabolic before?
Anabolism- larger molecules are constructed from smaller ones, requiring the input of energy
Anabolic metabolism provides all substances required for cellular growth and repair.
Catabolism
Process of breaking down larger molecules into smaller ones.
What will the breaking down of larger molecules do?
Provide Energy! An example of catabolic metabolism is
digestionWhat can be said about weight gain/loss
and the balance between catabolism and anabolism?
Metabolic Rates
Basal metabolic rate - the amount of energy expended when the body is at rest
BMR for an average adult (155 lbs) 60-72 Cal/hour What are factors that affect the BMR?
Surface area, Age, Gender, EmotionsTotal Metabolic Rate – Total calories the body
must consume to fuel activities Small increases in muscular activity causes large
jumps in TMR
EnzymesMetabolic reactions must be carefully controlled!
How are these controlled?ENZYMES!
Most reactions will not occur without them Enzymes are required in only small amounts
Why might this be?They are not used up during the reaction.
Does one enzyme control all reactions?No, enzymes only act on a particular rxn.
One that contains their substrate.
Enzymes
How does an enzyme recognize its substrate?
Shape – the way the enzyme is foldedThe enzyme then binds to the substrate
at the active site This is the action that causes the reaction
to occur and the cell to metabolize substances Example: lock and key
Cancer
Cells that divide uncontrollablyWhy?
Oncogene Tumor-suppressor gene
Oncogenes must be turned on while tumor-suppressor genes are turned off Mutations cause this to happen
Cancer
What are mutations caused by?Usually not caused by genetic errors a
person is born with. But you can be genetically more susceptible What does this mean?
Primary Cause - Carcinogens Radiation – from radioactive materials, UV, etc. Chemicals – Pollutants, tobacco, consumer
products
Stages of Cancer
Hyperplasia - first abnormal growth Excess of normal appearing cells
Dysplasia - cells begin to appear abnormalLocalized cancer - ball of abnormal cells and
blood nourishment A.K.A Tumor
Two types of Tumors Benign - will not spread to surrounding tissues Malignant – will spread to other tissue
Stages of Cancer
If Malignant:Invasion into adjacent tissueMetastasis - invasion of lymph and blood
vessels Leads to spreading to other parts of body
Let’s say colon cancer spreads to the lungs, what type of cancer is it?
Still considered colon cancer because it still shows same abnormalities and characteristics as original
Most common causes of death due to cancer
WomenLung 25%
Breast 17%
Colon/rectum 10%Leukemia/Lymphoma
8
Ovary 6
Pancreas 5
Uterus/cervix 5
Most common causes of death due to cancer
MenLung 32%
Prostate 14%
Colon/rectum 9%
Leukemia/Lymphoma
9%
Kidney/Bladder 5%
Pancreas 5%
Why is Cancer so serious
As a tumor gets larger, it will begin to grow its own blood supply
This steals nutrients and oxygen, eventually choking off surrounding tissues
Surrounding tissues then begin to fail
Treatment3 most commonSurgery
Ususally best option da Vinci surgical system
Radiation Internal and external Used to shrink tumor, usually combined with other
treatmentsChemotherapy-anticancer medicine
Targets all fast growing cells Delivered to all body tissues Problem?
Treatment
Vaccine - HPV (human papillomavirus) causes most cervical cancer cases
Hormone therapyGene therapy