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The Generic CellThe major parts of the cell include• Plasma membrane —the outer boundary of the cell• Nucleus—contains and protects DNA (genetic information• Cytoplasm—contains organelles, water, and dissolved substances
Plasma Membrane
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
GENERIC CELL (and its major parts)
Plasmamembrane
LysosomeGolgi apparatus
endoplasmicreticulum
Nucleus
Nucleolus
endoplasmicreticulum
Ribosomes
Mitochondrion
Cytoplasm
Peroxisome
Centriole
Cytoskeleton
Cytoplasm: internal contents of cell
Cytoplasm = cytosol + organelles + inclusions
--Masses/aggregations of molecules not surrounded by membranes
-- specialized structures w/ specific functions-- Division of labor and compartmentalization
Where most cellular activity
occurs-- Liquidy/syrupy-like-- H2O + dissolved molecules & ions
Cytoplasm
The cytoplasm of the cell consists of all the material surrounded by the PM including:
• Organelles (including the nucleus): organelles are structures that perform specialized functions for the cell’s operation– some organelles are surrounded by a membrane the
processes they perform are isolated from the general cytoplasm and so organelles can perform incompatible processes
– other organelles are not surrounded by membranes
Organelles:
Non-membrane Bound• ribosomes• Centrioles/centrosomes• Cytoskeleton• proteosomes
Membrane Bound• nucleus• Endoplasmic
Reticulum• Golgi Apparatus• vessicles• lysosomes• peroxisomes• mitochondria
There are two categories of organelles:
Cytoskeleton:(microtubules & microfilaments)
Cytoskeleton
• Supports cell and gives it shape
• Creates cellular movement and shape change
• Moves or holds in place cellular contents (including chromosomes in mitosis)
Ribosomes:
• assembles/builds proteins (i.e., protein synthesis)• free in cytoplasm (free ribosomes)• bound (fixed) to endoplasmic reticulum (forming rough ER)
Ribosome(The non-purple parts are the protein being made from an RNA molecule).
Centrosome/Centrioles:
• Forms part of the cytoskeleton
• movement and organization of cytoskeleton during cell division
Organelles Surrounded by a lipid bilayer (membrane)
• Surrounded by a membrane– Phospholipid bilayer with proteins
• Membrane isolates contents and activity or organelle from cytoplasm
Includes:• Endoplasmic Reticulum• Golgi apparatus• Lysosomes• Mitochondria• Peroxisomes• Vessicles
Organelle membranes
• Membrane = phospholipid bilayer + embedded proteins
• Selectively permeable membrane
• Separates/isolates the contents or processes of the
organelle from the general cytoplasm.
• Allows interactions and regulation due to membrane
receptors, enzymes, anchors, and transporters
Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER):
• interconnected flattened sacs connected to nuclear envelope• new membrane is made by the ER• Rough ER (rER) has ribosomes on its surface
• Function: creation of proteins for release or use in membrane• Smooth ER (sER) has no ribosomes
•Function: makes lipids and carbs, detoxifies harmful chemicals
sERrER
vessicles• Sacs/bubble-like• Transport (and store) materials within cell and transport materials to and from the PM
Golgi Apparatus:
• A series of flattened sacs
• Modify, package, distribute proteins and lipids (for internal use or secretion)
•Create lysosomes
lysosomes• Created by golgi• Contain “digestive” enzymes• Destroy/breakdown molecules, foreign matter (pathogens), and
organelles• purposeful self-destruction of cells,
mitochondria• Produce ATP through breakdown of O2 and nutrients
Nutrients (e.g., glucose) + O2 CO2 + H20 + ATP + heat
• Two membranes (double membrane)• Own DNA• Semi-autonomous
nutrients
O2
ATP
CO2
Peroxisomes:
• contains enzymes that break down materials (lipids, amino acids and hydrogen peroxide [a metabolic waste]).
Mitochondrial Disorders
• Mitochondrial myopathies:– Onset between 4-15 years, progressive and leads to
death. No cure. drugs seem to be minimally effective.• cognitive impariment/dementia• Strokes/TIA’s• Deafness• Acidosis• Weaknes• Siezures
– Leber’s Hereditary Optic Neuropathy• Causes blindness
– MELAS
Lysosomal Storage Disorders
• A group of 40+ rare inhereted disorders• All based on missing or insufficient amounts of
an enzyme that should be part of a lysosome• Results in molecules accumulating/building up in
cell causing disfunction– Tay-Sachs disease– Gaucher’s Disease– Pompe disease/glycogen storage disorder– And many, many more
Lysosomal Storage Disorders• Tay-Sachs disease
– inability to break down a lipid; accumulation leads to paralysis, blindness, and deafness.
– Usually appear by age 6 mo death by age 4.• Gaucher’s Disease,
– inability to breakdown a lipid (glucocerebroside)– accumulates in white blood cells, spleen, liver, kidneys, lungs, brain
and bone marrow causing enlargment of spleen and liver, liver malfunction, bone lesions, swelling lymph noteds, anemia, joint swelling, increase succeptablity to infection. some forms can be treated by enzyme replacement.
• Pompe disease/glycogen storage disorder:– inability to breakdown glycogen in muscle cells. – causes muscle weaknes (myopathy); if present at birth and untreated
average age of death is 9 yo due to cardiorespirtory failure (also some nervous system problems)
Peroxisome Disorders
• Adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD)– Peroxisome lacks a membrane proteins that
transports a fatty acid (lipid) degrading enzyme into the peroxisome
– the lipid accumulates causes nervous system damage and adrenal gland malfunction
– early signs are lethargy, dizzyness, and weakness by age 4-10 is most common form
– leads to loss of motor function/paralysis, blindness, reflexes such as swallowing and then causes persistent vegatative space followed by death.
– no cure by diet can slow progession
Nucleus:
• Contains & Protects DNA
• Double membrane regulates movement of substances into and out of nucleus.
• Assembles Ribosomal parts
Endomembrane System• A series of membrane bound organelles that create and accept
vessicles.
• New membrane produced by the ER can make its way to other organelles and the PM
• Allows membrane composition to be changed, new membrane to be added, and old membrane to be replaced.
• Consists of:– ER– Golgi Apparatus– Lysosomes– Vessicles– PM
Membrane Flow
• The flow of membrane between components of the endomembrane system and the PM.
• How new membrane gets to PM
Endomembrane System and Membrane Flow:•Proteins and membranes move or “flow” from one organelle to another and too and/or from the PM.•This is called membrane flow. Any membrane that is involved with this process is part
of the endomembrane system.
Organelles the build/synthesize
• Free Ribosomes
• sER
• rER w/ fixed ribosomes
• mitochondria
• Golgi apparatus
Proteins for use in cytosol (cytoplasm)
• Proteins for use in a membrane or release from cell
• Creates peroxisomes
Lipids, e.g. phospholipids (and possibly carbs)
• Alters/modifies products of ER
• Makes lysosomes
ATP & CO2
Organelles the break things down
• lysosomes
• Peroxisomes
• Proteosomes
• mitochondria
• Waste, ingested macromolecules, & pathogens
• many proteins, polysaccharides, lipids, nucleic acids
• 30+ enzymes
• lipids & toxins/harmful substances
• Different enzymes than lysosomes
Proteins
Nutrients & O2
Organelles the support/connect and transport
• Vesicles
• Cytoskeleton
(microtubules, microfilaments, intermediate filaments)
•Cell shape•Cell movement•Attachement point for organelles•Transport routes
•Transport within cell. Transport to and from the PM•“Delivery packages”
Cell Differentiation• Our description of cells (above) was of a ‘generic’ cell.
• Most cells have most of the components discussed
• Specialized cells have a combination of cell features unique to their function
• The specialized (differentiated) cells of our body are different in their:1. Shape2. Organelle composition3. The DNA they use and proteins they make