biology
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structure of nucleolus
not surrounded by a membrane. Dense spherical structure inside the nucleus
nucleus in plant and animal
large organelle which is surrounded by a double membrane known as a nuclear envelope. Roughly spherical.
structure of nuclear pore function of it
opening in nuclear envelope allows RNA and ribosomes to pass through cytoplasm
Structure of cytoplasm
a gel like substance surrounded by a phosophid layer
Structure of smooth endoplasmic reticulum and function in an animal and plant
large folded membrane. Have cisternae makes and transports lipids
animal and plant rough endoplasmic reticulum.
Large folded membrane studded with ribosomes. Have cisternae. modifies and fold proteins built from ribosomes and sends to golgi apparatus
Ribosomes
Composed of rRNA. Prokaryotic cells have smaller ones (70S), eukaryotes have larger ones (80S).
structure and function of Centrioles only in an animal cell
Hollow cylinders synthesis microtubicals needed to separate chromosomes in cell divisions
structure of Golgi appartus/body and function
made of stacks of flattened cisternae (fluid filled spaces between membranes. makes lysosomes and processes proteins
functions of nucleus
Contains the cell’s genetic material and makes mRNA transported to the cytoplasm for protein synthesis.
function of Lysosome and structure
Contains hydrolytic enzymes which digest pathogens. e.g. white blood cell that has engulfed bacteria single cell membrane
function of Plasmodesmata only in a plant cell
Transport of water and mineral ions from cell to cell
equation for magnification.
I A M
function of Capsule
Layer of hydrophilic polysaccharides to prevent dehydration.
pilli
Hair-like structures allowing bacteria to adhere to host cells
flagellum
Tail-like structure used for movement.
what do antibiotics do?
Break down the cell wall of a bacterium.
What is the purpose of the Gram staining process
To identify if the bacterial infection can be treated using antibiotics.
process of gram positive
gram positive Colour change with the addition of crystal violet = purple Colour change with the addition of iodine= purple Colour change when sprayed with alcohol = purple Colour change when sprayed with safranin = purple
process or gram negative
Colour change with the addition of crystal violet= purple Colour change with the addition of iodine = purple Colour change when sprayed with alcohol = colourless Colour change when sprayed with safranin = pink
what are the properties of gram positive
Thick cell wall is exposed (top layer), thin cell membrane (bottom layer) Antibiotics can break down exposed cell wall thus destroying bacteria cell
properties of of gram negative in cell wall
Thin cell wall layered between 2 cell membrane antibiotics cannot destroy thin cell wall as cell membrane prevents the antibiotics from entering anti biotic resistant
red blood cells
Biconcave structure =Large surface area and so they can squeeze through capillaries. No nucleus= Increases space for haemoglobin molecules. Contains haemoglobin =Haemoglobin binds with up to 4 oxygen atoms.
white blood cells
Contains chemical enzymes= Secretes antibodies to defend the body from pathogens. Contain lysosomes =Engulfs and digests pathogens. Have multi-lobed nuclei= Flexible structure enabling them to squeeze through small gaps.