BIO 105L Lecture Notes - Lecture 1: Endoplasmic Reticulum, Fluid Mosaic Model, Nuclear Membrane

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15 Mar 2018
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Separates cell contents from the surrounding environment. Made up of phospholipids (fats) and globular protein molecules. Fluid mosaic model (think of pens moving) Provides a protective barrier for the cell. Plays an active roll in determining what substances enter or leave the cell: cytoplasm. Consists of the cell contents between the nucleus and plasma membrane. Major site of most of the activities carious out by the cell. Cytosol: the cytoplasmic material/fluid, where many small structures called organelles are located in the cell: nucleus. Often called the control center of the cell. Nuclear envelope: double-layered porous membrane that surrounds the nucleus. Nuclear pores: large pores on the nuclear envelope: organelles (found in the cytoplasm) Ribosomes: tiny spherical bodies composed of rna and protein. They are either floating free or attached to a membrane structure (the rough er) in the cytoplasm. Endoplasmic reticulum (er): membranous system of tubules that extend throughout the cytoplasm.

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