cytoplasm(author v.mazuru)

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    Cytoplasm

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    Components

    Cytosol (Hyaloplasm)

    Organelles

    Inclusions

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    Cytosol

    - H20

    - Macroelements (proteins, lipids, carbohydrates)

    - MicroelementsFunctional states

    Sol Gel

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    Organelles

    - Suspended in the cytosol

    - Provide cell’s specific functions

    - Permanent- Required for the cell life

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    Organelles classifications

    1. By the rate of spreading

    2. By the structure

    3. By the function

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    (1) By the rate of spreading

    General ImportanceIn all the cells

    1. Ribosomes

    2. Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum

    3. Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum4. Golgi Apparatus

    5. Lysosomes

    6. Peroxisomes

    7. Mitochondria8. Centrosome

    9. Cytoskeleton

    Special ImportanceOnly in some cells

    1. Microvilli

    2. Cilia (StereoC, KinoC)

    3. Flagellum4. Tonofibrils

    5. Myofibrils

    6. neurofibrils

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    (2) By the structure

    MembranousNon-membranous

    1. Ribosomes

    2. Centrosome

    3. Cytoskeleton

    The endomembraneis present

    The endomembraneis absent

    1. rER

    2. sER

    3. GA

    4. L

    5. P

    6. M

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    (3) By the function

    Synthetic

    1. R

    2. rER

    3. sER

    4. GA

    Structural

    1. CS

    2. C

    Digestive   Energetic

    1.L

    2. P1.M

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    Ribosomes

    1. Two subunits (Small 40S; Large

    60S)

    2. rRNA

    3. Produced in nucleolar organizer4. Combined only in translation; in

    resting state subunits stay apart

    5. Polysomes – ribosomal complexes

    6. Protein synthesis for own needs

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    Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum

    1. Anastomozing system of cisterna

    and channels

    2. Continuation of the outer nuclear

    membrane

    3. Ribosomes inserted to the outer

    face of endomembrane

    4. Proteins synthesis for the export

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    Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum

    1. Continuation of rER

    2. No Ribosomes

    3. Synthesis of lipids andCarbohydrates

    4. Drugs detoxification (liver,

    kidneys)

    5. Ca2+ starage

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    Golgi Apparatus

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    Golgi Apparatus

    GA Functions

    1. post-synthetic processing

    of the substances

    2. Sorting3. Packaging

    4. Lysosomes formation

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    Lysosomes

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    Lysosomes

    1. Produced by GA

    2. Enzymes (acidic hydrolases)

    3. Digestion of all

    macromolecules types4. Protonic pumps on the

    surface

    Types:

    a. Primaryb. Secondary (Phagosomes)

    c. Tertiary (Residual bodies)

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    Types of digestion

    1. Heterophagy -substances which entered to

    the cell by endocytosis

    2. Autophagy – digestion ofthe own old components

    3. Crinophagy – specific forendocrine glands (maturation

    of the hormones)

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    Peroxisomes

    1. Shape - spherical

    2. Origin – from ER by buding

    3. Functions:

    - Reduction of ROS (H2O2)CATALASE – their MARKER

    - Digestion of VLCFA (Very

    Long Chain Fatty Acids)

    - Digestion of Purines- Synthesis of cholesterol

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    Mitochondria

    1. Two membranes (outer is

    smooth, outer forms the cristae)

    2. IM Space – similar to the cytosol

    except molecules >5000 daltons

    3. Crista space – filled with matrix(REDOX enzymes, ATP enzymes)

    4. Has its own DNA

    5. Possesses ribosomes

    6. High concentration of Ca2+

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    Cytoskeleton

    1. The largest organelle2. Three components

    3. Dense fibrilar meshwork

    throuout all the cell

    4. Functions

    a. Cell shape

    b. Cell moving

    c. ICJ formation

    d. Mitotic spindle formation

    e. Cytokinesis

    f. The core of microvilli, cilia,

    flagella

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    Cytoskeleton

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    Centrosome

    1. Two centrioles

    2. Microtubules

    3. Each centriole - 9 triplets

    4. Each triplet – tubule A,B,C

    5. Formation of mitotic

    spindle

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    Microvilli

    1. Apical elongations of Epithelial cells

    2. Have a core of actin microfilaments

    3. Form the “BRUSH BORDER”

    4. Enhance the efficiency of absorption

    5. Location – Intestine, kidneys

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    Cilia and Flagellum

    1. Have a core of microtubules

    covered by the cell membrane

    2. The core is Axoneme (9x2)+2

    3. At the basis – BASAL BODY (9x3)

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    Inclusions

    1. Surrounded by endomembrane

    2. Have a content

    3. Transitory structures of cytoplasm

    4. Are not required for cell lifeTypes:

    a. Pigmental

    b. Secretory

    c. Excretory

    d. Trophic (nutritious)

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    Lipid droplets Glycogen droplets

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    Nucleus, Cell Cycle

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    Nuclear components

    1. Nuclear envelope

    2. Nuclear pore-complexes

    3. Nucleoskeleton

    4. Nucleoplasm5. Chromatin (Eu and Hetero)

    6. Nucleolus

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    Nuclear envelope

    1. Double membrane with a cavity between (perinuclear cisterna)

    2. Outer Nuclear Membrane continues with rER

    3. Inner Nuclear Membrane is enforced by nucleoskeleton (Laminine

    A,B,C)

    4. Nuclear pore-complexes

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    Nuclear pore-complex

    Transport gates Nucles/Cytoplasm

    1. Three proteic rings (each ring 8

    proteins)

    2. Outer (cytoplasmic proteic ring)

    has receptors

    3. Inner (nucleoplasmic proteic

    ring) has a basket with a central

    granule

    4. Open into the cisterna of rER

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    Chromatin

    1. Preserves and transmit genetic

    information

    2. Euchromatin and

    Heterochromatin

    3. Content: DNA, RNA, histones,non-histones

    4. Chromosomes – the highest

    level of chromatin condensation

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    Euchromatin

    1. Decondensed portions of Chromatin

    2. Invisible in light microscope

    3. Active (participates in transcription)

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    Heterochromatin

    1. Condensed portions of chromatin

    2. Visible in light microscopy

    3. Inactive (does not participate in transcription)

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    Nucleolus(Nucleolar organizer)

    1. The darkest part of the nucleus

    2. Formed by 5 chromosomes

    3. Present only in interfase

    4. Number could vary

    5. Consists of 2 parts: granular and

    fibrous

    6. Function: ribosomal subunits

    formation

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    Cell Cycle

    1. The period of cell life between two mitotic divisions

    2. Consists of: Interphase and Cell Division

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    Interphase

    Period between the divisions

    1. G1 (Growth period)

    2. S (Synthesis)3. G2 (preparing for a new division)

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    G1 Period

    1. Right after cellular division

    2. Intensive formation of Ribosomes

    3. Proteins and enzymes syntesis

    4. ATP formation

    5. Daughter Cell reestablishes the Mother Cell size

    CELL GROWTHS

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    S-Period

    1. Doubles the amount of DNA (Replication)

    2. Doubling of Centosome

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    G2-Period

    1. Maturation of Centrosome

    2. Their migration to the opposite poles of the cell

    3. Formation of mitotic spindle

    4. ATP synthesis

    CELL PREPARES FOR DIVISION

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    Cell Division

    Mitosis – somatic cells

    Meiosis – sex cells

    MITOSIS

    Absolutely identical reestablishing of Genetic Material in

    the daughter cells comparing to the Mother CELL

    1. Prophase2. Metaphase

    3. Anaphase

    4. Telophase

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    Prophase

    Key Events:

    1. Disassembling of nuclear

    envelope2. Chromatin Condensation

    (Chromosome appear)

    3. Disappears the Nucleolus

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    Metaphase

    Chromosomes attach

    to the tubulines of the

    mitotic spindle in the

    equatorial plane of thecell.

    METAPHASEAL

    PLATE

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    Anaphase

    Synchronous movement of

    the chromatids to the

    opposite poles of the cell.

    Fail of bichromatidic

    chromosomes disrupting

    leads to the Aneuplodia

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    Telophase

    Key Events:

    1. Reassembling of nuclear

    envelope2. Chromatin deondensation

    (Chromosome disappear)

    3. Reappears the Nucleolus

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    Cells not

    cyclingG1

    S

    G2

    G0

    DNA

    synthesis

    Mitosis

    For a 24 hour cycle,

    M Phase lasts about

    1 hour.

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    Cell Death

    Apoptosis

    - Genetically programmed

    - Cellular components

    deacreases- Eventually the dead cell is

    disassembled into the small

    “apoptotic particles”

    Necrosis

    - Violent death

    - Swelling of the cell

    components- Destroying of lysosomes

    - Itself digestion

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