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Cell Diagrams & Description










Cell Structure

Back to Cell Biology








nucleosome

A nucleosome chain(top) is composed of spools joined by interactions between stored DNA and linker molecules. Each nucleosome comprises a core of four histone proteins around which DNA is wound and secured by histone tails(yellow). When the tails release the DNA, it is exposed to transcription factors.








nucleosome










10










9










8










7










6










SRP








4








3










2










1







neuron


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Description





mitochondria


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Description








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Description





protein synthesis


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Description





membrane fusion


Endocytosis - Exocytosis

Description








The Vacuolar System

Lysosomes: These are membrane-bound bodies that are morphologically heterogeneous. They are mostly spherical, electron-dense structures varying in size from 0.2 to 0.5 microns in diameter. They contain a variety of lytic enzymes. Most of these enzymes are active only at unphysiologic (acidic) hydrogen ion concentrations. Acid phosphatase serves as a histochemical marker for lysosomes. Their main role is the intracellular digestion of senescent orgenelles and phagocytosed material and in the metabolism of certain substances such as glycogen, cerebrosides, gangliosides, sphingomyelin and others.








GERL System

Description





Golgi complex


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Description





nuclear envelope and rough endoplasmic reticulum


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Description








9+2 arrangement







centriole


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Centrioles are cylindrical bodies composed of nine sets of triplet microtubules. They occur in pairs (diplosomes) near the center of the cell and are oriented with their long axes at right angles to each other. They measure about 150 nm in diameter and 300-500 nm in length. Centrioles play a key role in cellular division and are capable of reproducing themselves as well as producing structurally identical basal bodies which form the base of cilia. Centrioles are absent from some highly-differentiated cells such as neurons and cardiac muscle cells which consequently lose the ability to reproduce.





nuclear pore complex


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Description





nucleus


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The nucleus is the most visibly conspicuous structure within the cell. It is enclosed by a nuclear envelope and contains dispersed strands of DNA (chromatin) and one or more nucleoli. Although most cells contain a single nucleus some cells are occasionally binucleate (some liver cells and urothelial cells). Skeletal muscle cells and osteoclasts are multinucleate.





nucleosome


nucleosome

Description





DNA double helix structure


DNA ÀÌÁß³ª¼± ±¸Á¶

Description





DNA Double Helix Structure


DNA Structure

Description








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Descriptipn





Jin Seok Jeon
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jsj291@kmu.ac.kr

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