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Structure of the Cell Membrane

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Presentation on theme: "Structure of the Cell Membrane"— Presentation transcript:

1 Structure of the Cell Membrane
The two layers are made of lipids and proteins are embedded in them Double layer = bilayer

2 Membrane Proteins Peripheral proteins – proteins attached to the surface of the cell membrane Integral proteins – proteins that go through the membrane – carbohydrates can be attached to them Transport molecules through the lipid bilayer (channels and pumps)

3 Fluid Mosaic Model Lipid molecules that form the membrane are fluid
The proteins are free to move about The cell membrane has fluid properties

4 Carbohydrates Attach to the proteins or lipids
Function as Id cards – allows cells to interact with one another

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7 The Cell Membrane

8 Cell Membrane plasma membrane
Separates the cell from the surrounding environment Controls the movement of materials in and out of the cell – lets some in and some out Protection Support

9 Structure of the Cell Membrane
The two layers are made of lipids and proteins are embedded in them Double layer = bilayer

10 Membrane Proteins Peripheral proteins – proteins attached to the surface of the cell membrane Integral proteins – proteins that go through the membrane – carbohydrates can be attached to them Transport molecules through the lipid bilayer (channels and pumps)

11 Fluid Mosaic Model Lipid molecules that form the membrane are fluid
The proteins are free to move about The cell membrane has fluid properties

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13 5-4 Movement of Materials through the cell membrane

14 Every cell is in a liquid environment
Liquid environment makes it easier for food, oxygen and water to move in and out

15 Diffusion – Passive Transport (No energy, No ATP)
Molecules are in constant motion Tend to spread out randomly in space Molecules move from an area of greater concentration to an area of lesser concentration Diffusion – process by which molecules move from greater to lesser concentration

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18 Equilibrium Concentration of substances on both sides of the membrane are the same Molecules are still moving back and forth but equally Molecules always try to get to this

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20 Permeability Determines what moves across
Permeable – substance can move in and out Impermeable – substance can’t move Selectively permeable – some things can pass some can’t – characteristic of biological membranes

21 Osmosis – Passive Transport
Diffusion of water molecules across a selectively permeable membrane Water passes through cell membranes rapidly Moves greater to lesser

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23 Hypotonic solution – Solution in which the concentration of solutes is lower than inside the cell

24 Isotonic solution – Solution in which the concentration of solutes in and outside the cell is equal

25 Hypertonic solution – solution in which the concentration of solutes is higher than inside the cell

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27 Osmosis Hypertonic Hypotonic Isotonic Normal plasmolyzed wilted

28 Osmotic pressure Turgor pressure
force exerted by water molecules hitting the membrane Causes water to move High pressure to low pressure

29 Osmotic pressure – Problems for a cell
Cytoplasm filled with salts, sugars and proteins Cell has a low concentration of water inside as compared to outside Water would continuously move in – cell would burst

30 How cells deal Ex. Cells in a fluid like blood not in water – concentrations are equal Plants and bacteria – cell wall keeps cell from exploding even under high osmotic pressure but they are very vulnerable Pump it out Ex. Unicellular organisms – paramecium – contractile vacuole – pumps it out

31 Facilitated Diffusion
Passive transport Movement occurs from greater to lesser conc. Need a concentration gradient Molecules brought in by a carrier protein Fast, specific Facilitates or helps

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33 Active Transport – 2 types
Needs energy Move materials against a concentration gradient Lesser to greater conc.

34 1. Protein Pumps Pump molecules into the cell  Ca, K, Na Need energy
Sodium potassium pump

35 2. Endocytosis (In) Process of taking food into the cell by surrounding it with the cell membrane Brings in large molecules, clumps of food and whole cells Two Types Phagocytosis – large particles Pinocytosis – liquid, small particles Exocytosis – large molecules out of cell - exit

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37 The End


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