BM1000 Lecture Notes - Lecture 3: Cell Membrane, Dna Replication, Nucleolus

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16 Jul 2018
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Hundreds of different cell types, all specialised functions in the human body. Plasma membrane: regulates traffic of materials into and out of the cell, separating the interior from the external environment (allows consistent ph). Cytoplasm: material enclosed by the plasma membrane: liquid component, cytosol and a variety of insoluble filaments and particles (most abundant ribosomes). Cytosol: consists mostly of water with dissolved ions, small molecules and soluble macromolecules such as proteins. Ribosomes: complexes of rna and proteins, ca 25nm in diameter, sites of protein synthesis. Cilia & flagella (role in cell movement - not organelles) Function: contains most of the genetic information and site of replication (duplication of the dna). Nucleolus: special region within the nucleus where ribosomes begin to be assembled to form. Nuclear envelope: nucleus is surrounded by two membranes and the envelope is perforates by thousands of nuclear pores connecting the nucleoplasm with the cytoplasm.

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