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Generalized Cell, Human Cell, Plasma Membrane, Cytoplasm, Cytosol and Organelles, Internal Cellular Components, Movements of Substances, Fluid Mosaic Model, Transmembrane Proteins are some points f this lecture. This lecture handout was provided by lecturer in Human Anatomy class. Important terms are bold in this handout. Few terms of the lecture are given above.
Typology: Study notes
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A. A Generalized Cell
B. Plasma Membrane
i. interstitial fluid (or intercellular fluid) located between cells of tissues plasma located in blood vessels ii. lymph located in lymphatic vessels iii.
C. Cytoplasm
D. Organelles
a. series of flattened, membrane-enclosed sacs called cisternae stacked upon each other b. receives proteins from the rough ER c. modifies, sorts, and packages these proteins (and lipids) into vesicles for delivery to lysosomes, the plasma membrane or to be secreted
E. Nucleus
the parent cell so that each daughter cell remains a diploid cell; mitosis consists of four phases: a. Prophase, in which the chromatin condenses into 23 pairs of homologous chromosomes (each consisting of two sister chromatids connected at the centromere), the nuclear envelope and nucleoli disappear, and the mitotic spindle develops b. Metaphase, in which the chromosomes are aligned at the equator of the cell c. Anaphase, in which each centromere splits so that sister chromatids are separated (to form daughter chromosomes) and move toward opposite poles of the cell d. Telophase, in which the daughter chromosomes at both poles decondense into chromatin, a nuclear envelope reforms around each mass of chromatin, nucleoli reappear, and the mitotic spindle disintegrates.
G. Control of Cell Destiny
H. Reproductive Cell Division
I. Cellular Diversity
J. Aging and Cells