Cell Structure

141

description

Cell Structure. Photosynthesis. Respiration. Mitosis. Transcription. Plant Systems. Cell Structure. Photosynthesis. Respiration. Mitosis. Transcription. Plant Systems. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. $300. $300. $300. $300. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Cell Structure

Page 1: Cell Structure
Page 2: Cell Structure

Cell Structure

Page 3: Cell Structure

Photosynthesis

Page 4: Cell Structure

Respiration

Page 5: Cell Structure

Mitosis

Page 6: Cell Structure

Transcription

Page 7: Cell Structure

Plant Systems

Page 8: Cell Structure

Cell Structure

$100

Photosynthesis Respiration Mitosis TranscriptionPlant

Systems

Double Jeopardy!

$100 $100 $100 $100 $100

$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200

$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300

$400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400

$500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

Page 9: Cell Structure

Cell Structure

$100

Synthesizes lipids and detoxifies

drugs/poisens

Page 10: Cell Structure

Cell Structure

Back

Smooth ER

$100

Page 11: Cell Structure

$200

Products of the ER and modified and stored

here

Cell Structure

Page 12: Cell Structure

Back $200

Golgi apparatus

Cell Structure

Page 13: Cell Structure

$300

Repository site of inorganic ions; only in

plants

Cell Structure

Page 14: Cell Structure

Back $300

Central vacuole

Cell Structure

Page 15: Cell Structure

$400

Seperates chromosomes during division; two types

alpha and beta

Cell Structure

Page 16: Cell Structure

Back $400

Microtubules

Cell Structure

Page 17: Cell Structure

$500

Made of mostly glycoproteins or

fibronectin; built into plasma membrane

Cell Structure

Page 18: Cell Structure

Back $500

Extracellular matrix (ECM)

Cell Structure

Page 19: Cell Structure

$100

Signs of a double membrane indicate

this found in chloroplasts

Photosynthesis

Page 20: Cell Structure

Back $100

endosymbiosis

Photosynthesis

Page 21: Cell Structure

$200

ROY B BIV

Photosynthesis

Page 22: Cell Structure

Back $200

Colors of the rainbow

Photosynthesis

Page 23: Cell Structure

$300

photosynthetic pigments that absorb

light

Photosynthesis

Page 24: Cell Structure

Back $300

Chrolophyll A & B and carotenoids

Photosynthesis

Page 25: Cell Structure

$400

The light absorbing head, that is polar, found in amphipatic

cholorphyll

Photosynthesis

Page 26: Cell Structure

Back $400

Porphyrin ring

Photosynthesis

Page 27: Cell Structure

$500

Three phases of the calvin cycle, the

process which plants make sugar

Photosynthesis

Page 28: Cell Structure

Back $500

Carbon fixation, reduction and regeneration

Photosynthesis

Page 29: Cell Structure

$100

Glucose is cut into pyruvate here

Respiration

Page 30: Cell Structure

Back $100

Cytosol

Respiration

Page 31: Cell Structure

$200

ATP is synthesized in this manner during

glycolysis

Respiration

Page 32: Cell Structure

Back $200

One at a time because it’s substrate-level phosphorylation

Respiration

Page 33: Cell Structure

$300

Electrons go from glucose to oxygen via

this coenzyme

Respiration

Page 34: Cell Structure

Back $300

NAD+

Respiration

Page 35: Cell Structure

$400

After glycolysis and the kreb’s cycle, this many ATP have been synthesized due

to substrate level phosphorylation

Respiration

Page 36: Cell Structure

Back $400

four

Respiration

Page 37: Cell Structure

$500

This keeps the electron transport chain flowing

in one direction

Respiration

Page 38: Cell Structure

Back $500

Each electron carrier is slightly more

electronegative than the previous

Respiration

Page 39: Cell Structure

$100

90% of the cell cycle is spent in this phase

Mitosis

Page 40: Cell Structure

Back $100

Interphase

Mitosis

Page 41: Cell Structure

$200

Plants’ cytokinesis phase differs from

animals’ because of the presence of this

Mitosis

Page 42: Cell Structure

Back $200

Cell plate, in which cells form from inside

to outside

Mitosis

Page 43: Cell Structure

$300

Levels of this protein increase in order to

make MPF in order to pass cell cycle checkpoints

Mitosis

Page 44: Cell Structure

Back $300

Cyclin

Mitosis

Page 45: Cell Structure

$400

These microtubules continue to grow during anaphase

Mitosis

Page 46: Cell Structure

Back $400

Nonkinetochores

Mitosis

Page 47: Cell Structure

$500

Levels of this remain constant throughout

the cell cylce

Mitosis

Page 48: Cell Structure

Back $500

Cyclin Dependent Kinase (CDK)

Mitosis

Page 49: Cell Structure

$100

This is the “Central Dogma” of molecular

biology

Transcription

Page 50: Cell Structure

Back $100

DNA to RNA to Proteins

Transcription

Page 51: Cell Structure

$200

Since prokaryotes do not have a nucleus

they can do this

Transcription

Page 52: Cell Structure

Back $200

Couple transcription and translation

Transcription

Page 53: Cell Structure

$300

These additions during mRNA processing help protect the

mRNA

Transcription

Page 54: Cell Structure

Back $300

Poly A tail and 5’ Cap

Transcription

Page 55: Cell Structure

$400

This is the result of mRNA processing

Transcription

Page 56: Cell Structure

Back $400

The Primary Transcript

Transcription

Page 57: Cell Structure

$500

These join to make spliceosomes that cut

out introns from mRNA

Transcription

Page 58: Cell Structure

Back $500

Small Nuclear Ribonucloproteins

(snRNP’s)

Transcription

Page 59: Cell Structure

$100

This adaptation helps vascular land plants

grow up off the ground

Plant Systems

Page 60: Cell Structure

Back $100

Lignin

Plant Systems

Page 61: Cell Structure

$200

Evidence such as rose-shape complexes hint

that plants evolved from these

Plant Systems

Page 62: Cell Structure

Back $200

Charophtyes

Plant Systems

Page 63: Cell Structure

$300

These were the first land plants to have an

embryo with a food supply

Plant Systems

Page 64: Cell Structure

Back $300

Gymnosperms

Plant Systems

Page 65: Cell Structure

$400

This is when reproduction varies from sexual and

asexual

Plant Systems

Page 66: Cell Structure

Back $400

Alternation of Generations

Plant Systems

Page 67: Cell Structure

$500

Natural selection has proved that plants

could have also evolved from this

Plant Systems

Page 68: Cell Structure

Back $500

Green Algae

Plant Systems

Page 69: Cell Structure

DoubleJeopardy!!!

Page 70: Cell Structure
Page 71: Cell Structure

Animal Systems

Page 72: Cell Structure

Behavioral&Population Ecology

Page 73: Cell Structure

Ecosystems

Page 74: Cell Structure

Biotechnology

Page 75: Cell Structure

Cell Membranes

Page 76: Cell Structure

Meiosis

Page 77: Cell Structure

Animal Systems

$200

Behavioral &Population

EcologyEcosystems Biotechnology Cell Membranes Meiosis

Final Jeopardy!

$200 $200 $200 $200 $200

$400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400

$600 $600 $600 $600 $600 $600

$800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800

$1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000

Page 78: Cell Structure

$200

Group of cells in a matrix with a

common structure & function

Animal Systems

Page 79: Cell Structure

Back $200

Tissue

Animal Systems

Page 80: Cell Structure

$400

A type of thermoregulation in

which heat & metabolism are based

on the environment

Animal Systems

Page 81: Cell Structure

Back $400

ectothermic

Animal Systems

Page 82: Cell Structure

$600

These hormones suppresses human

appetite

Animal Systems

Page 83: Cell Structure

Back $600

PYY, Insulin and Leptin

Animal Systems

Page 84: Cell Structure

$800

The microvilli of the small intestine exhibit

this concept

Animal Systems

Page 85: Cell Structure

Back $800

Increased surface area

Animal Systems

Page 86: Cell Structure

$1000

This type of species exhibits no mixing of blood, a pulmonary circuit and a systemic circuit

Animal Systems

Page 87: Cell Structure

Back $1000

Mammals

Animal Systems

Page 88: Cell Structure

$200

A sequence of behavior acts that is

unchangeable and usually completed

Behavioral&Population Ecology

Page 89: Cell Structure

Back $200

Fixed Action Pattern (FAP)

Behavioral&Population Ecology

Page 90: Cell Structure

$400

The modification of behavior based on

experience; observed by Tinbergen

Behavioral&Population Ecology

Page 91: Cell Structure

Back $400

Learning

Behavioral&Population Ecology

Page 92: Cell Structure

$600

This type of species exhibit a high death rate

early on

Behavioral&Population Ecology

Page 93: Cell Structure

Back $600

R-Species

Behavioral&Population Ecology

Page 94: Cell Structure

$800

This age structure pyramid shows a very narrow base and could

represent Italy

Behavioral&Population Ecology

Page 95: Cell Structure

Back $800

Decreasing Growth

Behavioral&Population Ecology

Page 96: Cell Structure

$1000

Competition, predation and pollution are examples of this

Behavioral&Population Ecology

Page 97: Cell Structure

Back $1000

Density Dependent factors

Behavioral&Population Ecology

Page 98: Cell Structure

$200

This flows through an ecosystem and is not

recycled

Ecosystems

Page 99: Cell Structure

Back $200

energy

Ecosystems

Page 100: Cell Structure

$400

The amount of light energy converted to

chemical by autotrophs

Ecosystems

Page 101: Cell Structure

Back $400

Primary Productivity

Ecosystems

Page 102: Cell Structure

$600

When photoplankton eat .025 PCB’s but yet the Hering shows 4.83

PCB’s

Ecosystems

Page 103: Cell Structure

Back $600

Biological Magnification/Accumu

lation

Ecosystems

Page 104: Cell Structure

$800

The pyramid of net production exhibits

this rule

Ecosystems

Page 105: Cell Structure

Back $800

“Rule of 10%”

Ecosystems

Page 106: Cell Structure

$1000

This is not naturally an atmospheric component; needed by plants for ATP

Ecosystems

Page 107: Cell Structure

Back $1000

Phosporous

Ecosystems

Page 108: Cell Structure

$200

These cut genes out of chromosomes

Biotechnology

Page 109: Cell Structure

Back $200

Restriction enzymes

Biotechnology

Page 110: Cell Structure

$400

The process by which we find the gene of

interest in a genomic library

Biotechnology

Page 111: Cell Structure

Back $400

“Screening” a library

Biotechnology

Page 112: Cell Structure

$600

These libraries are made by the use of mRNA and reverse

transcriptase

Biotechnology

Page 113: Cell Structure

Back $600

cDNA libraries

Biotechnology

Page 114: Cell Structure

$800

This process is specifically used to

amplify DNA

Biotechnology

Page 115: Cell Structure

Back $800

Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)

Biotechnology

Page 116: Cell Structure

$1000

This process is used to detect proteins via

antibody probes that recognize shapes

Biotechnology

Page 117: Cell Structure

Back $1000

Western Blot

Biotechnology

Page 118: Cell Structure

$200

Cell membranes are described as this as

opposed to semipermeable

Cell Membranes

Page 119: Cell Structure

Back $200

Selectively Permeable

Cell Membranes

Page 120: Cell Structure

$400

Cell membranes are fluid due to this

structure

Cell Membranes

Page 121: Cell Structure

Back $400

Hydrocarbon kinky tails of the phospholipid

Cell Membranes

Page 122: Cell Structure

$600

These are four functions of integral

proteins in membranes

Cell Membranes

Page 123: Cell Structure

Back $600

Transporters, cell recognition,

intercellular joining and signal

transduction pathway

Cell Membranes

Page 124: Cell Structure

$800

These cannot pass easily through a

membrane

Cell Membranes

Page 125: Cell Structure

Back $800

Polar, charged ions or large substances

Topic 11

Page 126: Cell Structure

$1000

In this solution, all concentration is balanced

Cell Membranes

Page 127: Cell Structure

Back $1000

Isotonic

Cell Membranes

Page 128: Cell Structure

$200

The purpose of meiosis

Meiosis

Page 129: Cell Structure

Back $200

To reduce chromosomes

Meiosis

Page 130: Cell Structure

$400

After meiosis I, this is the result

Meiosis

Page 131: Cell Structure

Back $400

Homologous chromosomes are separated; haploid

Meiosis

Page 132: Cell Structure

$600

Each set of chromosomes line up in metaphase independently and

randomly

Meiosis

Page 133: Cell Structure

Back $600

Independent Assortment

Meiosis

Page 134: Cell Structure

$800

During prophase I, new chromosome combinations

between nonsister chromatids

Meiosis

Page 135: Cell Structure

Back $800

Cross Over (Synapses)

Meiosis

Page 136: Cell Structure

$1000

A way meiosis creates genetic variation by having 64 trillion unique combinations (2^23

sperm x 2^23 egg)

Topic 12

Page 137: Cell Structure

Back $1000

Random Fertilization

Meiosis

Page 138: Cell Structure

FinalJeopardy!!!

Page 139: Cell Structure
Page 140: Cell Structure

This is a way we can figure out what genes do by using dsRNA to silence the gene

Final Jeopardy!!!

Page 141: Cell Structure

RNA Interference

Final Jeopardy!!!