File | Title | Manuscript Id |
Chapter 5 Introduction | morris2e_ch5_1.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_1_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
5.1 Structure of Cell Membranes
| morris2e_ch5_2.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_2_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Cell membranes are composed of two layers of lipids.
| morris2e_ch5_3.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_3_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Case 1: How did the first cell membranes form?
| morris2e_ch5_4.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_4_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Cell membranes are dynamic.
| morris2e_ch5_5.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_5_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Proteins associate with cell membranes in different ways.
| morris2e_ch5_6.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_6_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
5.2 The Plasma Membrane and Cell Wall
| morris2e_ch5_7.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_7_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
The plasma membrane maintains homeostasis.
| morris2e_ch5_8.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_8_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Passive transport involves diffusion.
| morris2e_ch5_9.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_9_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Primary active transport uses the energy of ATP.
| morris2e_ch5_10.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_10_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Secondary active transport is driven by an electrochemical gradient.
| morris2e_ch5_11.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_11_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Many cells maintain size and composition using active transport.
| morris2e_ch5_12.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_12_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
The cell wall provides another means of maintaining cell shape.
| morris2e_ch5_13.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_13_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
5.3 The Internal Organization of Cells
| morris2e_ch5_14.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_14_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Eukaryotes and prokaryotes differ in internal organization.
| morris2e_ch5_15.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_15_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Prokaryotic cells lack a nucleus and extensive internal compartmentalization.
| morris2e_ch5_16.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_16_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Eukaryotic cells have a nucleus and specialized internal structures.
| morris2e_ch5_17.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_17_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
5.4 The Endomembrane System
| morris2e_ch5_18.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_18_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
The endomembrane system compartmentalizes the cell.
| morris2e_ch5_19.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_19_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
The nucleus houses the genome and is the site of RNA synthesis.
| morris2e_ch5_20.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_20_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
The endoplasmic reticulum is involved in protein and lipid synthesis.
| morris2e_ch5_21.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_21_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
The Golgi apparatus modifies and sorts proteins and lipids.
| morris2e_ch5_22.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_22_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Lysosomes degrade macromolecules.
| morris2e_ch5_23.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_23_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Protein sorting directs proteins to their proper location in or out of the cell.
| morris2e_ch5_24.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_24_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
5.5 Mitochondria and Chloroplasts
| morris2e_ch5_25.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_25_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Mitochondria provide the eukaryotic cell with most of its usable energy.
| morris2e_ch5_26.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_26_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Chloroplasts capture energy from sunlight.
| morris2e_ch5_27.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_27_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
Chapter 5 Summary | morris2e_ch5_28.html | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |
DLAP questions | morris2e_ch5_28_dlap.xml | 560c2cf2757a2e125d000000 |