PowerPoint Presentation

The site of protein synthesis The fluid part of the membrane is primarily this organic macromoleculeThe process where substances move from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentrationThe type of microscope we use in lab is thisInsulin is an example of this type of signalIn PhilaCELLphia, a power plant would represent these structuresContains the DNA within the cellThis is the side of the membrane that carbohydrates are foundThe intake of liquids through an in-folding of the membraneAs the volume of cuboid cell increases, its surface area to volume ratio does thisThese are chemical signals released from nerve cells in animals.

Bacteria and Archaeans are examples of this type of cellSite of aerobic respirationOf symport or antiport, the sodium-potassium pump is thisWater will diffuse out of a cell when the cell is placed in this type of solutionThis is a cell process where a signal is converted to a form that can bring about a specific cellular response

Phosphorylation is catalyzed by this enzymeThe three types are microtubules, microfilaments, and intermediate filamentsProteins that span the membrane most often serve this functionThe sodium-potassium pump maintains this charge within a cellThis occurs in plant cells in conditions of droughtThis alphabetical protein, found linked to a cell surface receptor, will be able to switch on or off an enzyme.An example of an amphipathic molecule found in cells is thisCreate vesicles such as the lysosome and peroxisomeThe absence of this type of element in the interior region of the membrane makes it hydrophobicWith a high concentration of chloride ion on the outside of the cell and a low concentration on the inside, it will enter the cell by this process.This is when an ion is pumped against a concentration gradient to help another molecule pass through a symport by passive transport.

This is the type of chemical reaction often involved in signal transduction pathways.

The theory of this states that mitochondria and chloroplasts were once free-living cellsActive TransportseductSeductive musicCopyright 1998, The Microsoft CorporationStan LePard-Panther Modernseduct.midvibesbassguitarpercussionvibes #2