BI110 Lecture Notes - Lecture 17: Nuclear Pore, Nuclear Membrane, Nucleolus

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Bi110 lesson 17
glycoproteins, it is relatively soft
- in bone, the network is impregnated with mineral crystals,
producing a structure that is dense and hard, yet elastic
- fibronectins bind to receptor proteins (integrins) in the plasma
membrane, which bind to microfilaments
nucleus
the nucleus is separated from the cytoplasm by the nuclear envelope, which
consists of two membranes
one membrane is layered just inside the other and separated by a narrow space
nuclear pore complexes embedded in the nuclear envelope regulate the
transport of proteins and RNA molecules between the nucleus and cytoplasm
a channel through the nuclear pore complex, a nuclear pore, is the path for the
assisted exchange of large molecules with the cytoplasm
the space inside the nucleus mostly contains chromatin, a combination of DNA
and proteins. loose, uncoiled form
in eukaryotes, each DNA molecule is linear. organized into a tight, condensed
form with its protein into a specific eukaryotic chromosome
a eukaryotic nucleus contains one or more nucleoli, formed around the genes
coding for rRNA molecules of ribosomes
ribosomal subunits are formed in nucleoli and exit the nucleus through nuclear
pore complexes. in the cytoplasm, they join on mRNAs to form ribosomes
expression of genes is carefully controlled, according with the function of each
cell
eukaryotic ribosomes
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