chapter 4 ppt
TRANSCRIPT
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The History of Cell Biology
Chapter 4 – Section 1
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The Discovery of Cells
• All living things are made up of one or more cells
• A cell is the smallest unit that can carry on all of the processes of life
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Robert Hooke
• In 1665, Robert Hooke used a light microscope to look at a thin slice of cork
• Where does cork come from?
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Robert Hooke
• Hooke looked at cork as well as tree stems, roots, and ferns
• He found that each had similar little boxes
• He named the little boxes cells, because they reminded him of the cubicles that monks lived in
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Anton van Leeuwenhoek
• First person to observe living cells
• In 1673, he was able to observe microorganisms in pond water
• He called them “animalcules,” we now call them protists
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The Cell Theory
• The importance of cells was not recognized until about 150 years later
• Biologists began to organize information about cells into a unified understanding
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The Cell Theory
• In 1838, Matthias Schleiden concluded that all plants were composed of cells
• In 1839, Theodor Schwann concluded that all animals were composed of cells
• Finally, in 1855, Rudolph Virchow noted that all cells come from other cells
• These three observations were combined to form the cell theory
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The Cell Theory
• The cell theory states that…
– All living organisms are composed of one or more cells
– Cells are the basic units of structure and function in an organism
– Cells come from existing cells
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Developments in Cell Biology
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The Cellular Basis of Life
• All living things share several basic characteristics
– Consist of organized parts, obtain energy from their surroundings, perform chemical reactions, change with time, respond to their environment, reproduce, and maintain homeostasis
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Introduction to Cells
Section 4-2
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Cell Diversity
• Cells are very diverse in terms of shape, size, and internal organization
• A cell’s function influences its physical features
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Cell Shape
• The diversity in cell shape reflects the different functions of cells
• A cell’s shape can be simple or complexdepending on the function of the cell
• Each cell has a shape that has evolved to allow the cell to perform its function effectively
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Cell Shape
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Cell Size
• Cells differ greatly in their sizes– Nerve cells in a giraffe’s spinal cord can be 2 m
long
– A human egg cell is about the size of a period at the end of a sentence
– Most cells are only about 1/500 the size of a period at the end of a sentence
– http://learn.genetics.utah.edu/content/begin/cells/scale/
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Cell Size
• The size of a cell is limited by the cell’s surface area to volume ratio
• As a cell grows, its volume increases much faster than its surface area
• This is important because material needed by a cell (such as nutrients and oxygen) and wastes produced by a cell (such as carbon dioxide) must pass into and out of the cell through its surface
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Cell Size
• If a cell became very large, there would not be enough surface area to allow materials to enter or leave the cell quickly enough to meet the cell’s needs
• Therefore, most cells are microscopic in size
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Cell Size
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Example
Cube 1
Surface Area of Cube 1= Length x Width x ______________
Surface Area of Cube 1= 2 cm x 2 cm x 6 = ________
Volume of Cube 1= ______ x width x __________
Volume of Cube 1 = 2 cm x 2 cm x 2 cm
Volume of Cube 1 = ____________
Surface area to Volume ratio= Surface area/volume
Surface Area to Volume ratio of Cube 1=
24 cm2/8 cm3 = __________
Cube 2Surface Area of Cube 2= Length x Width x 6 Sides
Surface Area of Cube 2= 4 cm x 4 cm x 6 = ______________
Volume of Cube 2= length x width x height
Volume of Cube 2 = 4 cm x 4 cm x 4 cm
Volume of Cube 2 = 64 cm3
Surface area to Volume ratio= Surface area/volume
Surface Area to Volume ratio of Cube 2= 96 cm2/64 cm3 = ____________
2 cm
Cube 1
4 cm
Cube 2
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Basic Part of a Cell
• Three basic features are common to all cell types – an outer boundary, an interior substance, and a control region
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Plasma Membrane (Cell Membrane)
• Cell Membrane – the cell’s outer boundary which covers a cell’s surface and acts as a barrier between the inside and the outside of a cell
• All materials enter or exit through the cell membrane
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Cytoplasm
• Cytoplasm – the region of the cell inside the plasma membrane that includes the fluid, the cytoskeleton, and all of the organelles except for the nucleus
– Cytosol – part of the cytoplasm that includes molecules and small particles but not membrane-bound organelles
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Control Center
• Cells carry DNA for regulating their functions and reproducing themselves
– Floats freely in some cells, other cells keep the DNA in a nucleus
• Most of the functions of a eukaryotic cell are controlled by the nucleus
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Control Center
• Most prominent structure in eukaryotic cells
• Maintains its shape with a protein skeleton called a nuclear matrix
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Two Basic Types of Cells
Eukaryotes Prokaryotes
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Prokaryotes
• Organisms that lack a membrane-bound nucleus and membrane bound organelles
• Genetic information (DNA) is often located in a part of the cell called the nucleoid
• Usually smaller and less complex than eukaryotes
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Eukaryotes
• Organisms that are made up of one or more cells and have a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles
• Have a variety of organelles, which are well-defined, intracellular bodies that perform specific functions for the cell
• Generally larger and more complex than prokaryotic cells
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Cellular Organization
• Over time, cells began to form groups that functioned together
• Some cells retained the ability to live outside a group
• Others became dependent on each other for survival
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Colonies
• A colonial organism is a collection of genetically identical cells that live together in a connected group
• Not truly multicellular because few cell activities are coordinated
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True Multicellularity
• Tissue – a group of similar cells and their products that carry out a specific function
• Organs – groups of tissues that perform a particular job in an organism
• Organ System – group of organs that accomplish related tasks
• Organism – several organ systems combined
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Cellular Organization