Ion Channels are membrane-bound proteins Involved in communication 3 types, voltage, ligand and mechanically-sensitive Nerves: They rely on “batteries”—constant.

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Presentation transcript:

Ion Channels are membrane-bound proteins Involved in communication 3 types, voltage, ligand and mechanically-sensitive Nerves: They rely on “batteries”—constant source of voltage Voltage generated through K + /Na + exchange. (Next time:) On/Off is digital, not analog–have transistors in you. Analogs in Fruit flies have relevance for humans. Today: Ion Channels

Nerve Mutation in Potassium Ion Gene Analog to mutation in fruit fly

how many different ion channels? Ans: 25,000 genes: 5000 genes. One or more polypeptide/ion channel– could get less, or more, ion channels. Photons C.N.S Ion channels are used to communicate to a cell. Are turned on/off by 3 types of signals. Every cell in every organism has ion channels.

(Focus on Chemical Synapse) Ion Channels 0 mV (Outside) -60 to -100 mV (Inside) closed (polarized) 0 mV (Inside) open (depolarized) In general, every cell is like battery. Chemical nm synapses Unidirectional (gain). Electrical 3.5 nm synapses Fastest. Bidirectional, no gain (post< pre).

Valium binds to serotonin (ligand) receptor called GABA receptor– relaxes nerves. Major source of drug targets.

Nerves How (electrical) signal is transported along a nerve Axon Dendrites Cell Body Terminal Branch of Axon Inside ~-0.1V Resting potential (~-0.1V)

Na + channels open quickly; K + opens later Na + channels spontaneously close after being open for a while

Action Potential– Nerves Firing

To close ion channels, to stop wave: 4. Na + spontaneously close 5. K + open  brings membrane potential back down negative.

Gradient set-up by Na/K Transporters [will go over]

V>0 or <0? What causes charge to stop flowing? Membrane permeant to Na + Membrane permeant to K + Membrane permeant to only one ion What is voltage (electrical potential) in each case Given that V ~ -60mV and Na/K are two major ions, which is your membranes permeant to? K+K+ Just a tiny amount of charge causes potential: much less than 15 mM or 150 mM. A sufficiently large force (electrical potential) preventing more ions from going.

Class evaluation 1.What was the most interesting thing you learned in class today? 2. What are you confused about? 3. Related to today’s subject, what would you like to know more about? 4. Any helpful comments. Answer, and turn in at the end of class.