BIO 1140 Chapter Notes - Chapter 2: Cilium, Microfilament, Phagocytosis

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Eukaryotic cells have a true nucleus and cytoplasmic organelles enclosed within a plasma membrane. Cells of all eukaryotes have a true nucleus enclosed by membranes. The surrounding cytoplasm contains membranous organelles that are specialized to carry out one or more functions for the cell (energy metabolism, molecular synthesis, storage, transport) Cytosol = the cytoplasmic solution surrounding the organelles. Carries out various functions through several types of embedded proteins. Some proteins form channels; others act as receptors (trigger internal responses) Other plasma membrane proteins are markers in the immune system, labelling cells as belonging to the organism (points out foreign cells) Surrounds the plasma membrane of fungal, plant and many protist cells. The nucleus is separated from the cytoplasm by the nuclear envelope. Two membranes (lipid bilayers), one layered just inside the other and separated by a narrow space. Protein filaments called lamins lines the inner surface of the nuclear envelope in animal cells.

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