Lecture # 9

 

Movement into and out of cells:

1. Bulk flow

2. Diffusion and osmosis

3. Transport

 

Two types of transport

A. facilitated diffusion 

B. active transport

 

Structure of the Cell Membrane

The Danielli Model

   

The Danielli Model does NOT account for selective
permeability very well.

 

The Fluid Mosaic Model

   

The Fluid Mosaic Model gives a better explanation
of the selective permeability of the cell membrane.

 

Intrinsic proteins

Extrinsic proteins

 

Organelles of a cell:

1. cell membrane

2. nucleus

 

The nucleus is the control center of the cell.

 

Nucleoplasm

 

Protoplasm = nucleoplasm + cytoplasm

 

Chromatin

 

Chromosomes

   

Chromosomes contain the genes, which are
the units of hereditary information.

   

Each species of organism has a characteristic
number of chromosomes.

 

If a cell has two complete sets of chromosomes
(both members of each pair), the cell is diploid.

 

If a cell (like sperm and egg cells) has only one
complete set chromosomes
(one member of each pair), it is haploid.

 

The process by which the diploid number
of chromosomes is maintained in cells
as they divide is called mitosis.

 

Centromere

Chromonema

Chromomeres

 

Each member of a pair of chromosomes
has a similar pattern of chromomeres.

 

Half of a replicated chromosome is a chromatid. 

A chromatid is an incipient or potential chromosome.

 

Mitosis is a continuous process but
is divided into five stages.

 

1. Interphase is NOT a resting stage. 
The chromosomes replicate during
interphase to form the duplicated
chromosomes.

 

2. Prophase:

A. the chromatin threads condense;

B. the centrioles duplicate and separate;

C. spindle fibers begin to form

 

3. Metaphase:

A. the nuclear membrane disappears;

B. the chromosomes line up on the equatorial plane;

C. the spindle fibers are completed;

D. the centromere on each chromosome divides

 

4. Anaphase: The new chromosomes move
to the ends (or poles) of the cell.

 

Force is applied at the centromere of each
chromosome.

 

5.Telophase:

A. chromosomes reach the poles of the cell;

B. new nuclear membranes form;

C. the chromosomes elongate and become chromatin;

D. the cytoplasm divides

 

Cytokinesis

Karyokinesis

 

Interphase is the critical stage of mitosis.

 

G1 phase

S phase

G2 phase

 

The Cell Cycle