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Published bySharleen Harrington Modified over 9 years ago
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CELL TRANSPORT
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WHAT IS THE FUNCTION OF THE CELL MEMBRANE? Regulates what enters and leaves the cell Provides protection Provides support
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WHAT IS THE FUNCTION OF THE CELL MEMBRANE? Semipermeable barrier that allows for passage of materials in and out of the cell
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WHAT IS THE FUNCTION OF THE CELL MEMBRANE? “selects” materials for passage based on: 1.Size of molecule 2.Concentration differences 3.Polarity of molecules
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STRUCTURE FLUID MOSAIC Membrane is constantly changing and molecules are able to move FOUR MAIN COMPONENTS
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STRUCTURE 1.PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYER *a double layer of lipids HYDROPHOBIC TAIL Afraid/dislikes of water HYDROPHILIC HEAD Loves water
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STRUCTURE The interior and exterior have polar (hydrophilic) regions which come in contact with water.
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STRUCTURE The “middle” has a nonpolar (hydrophobic) zone which makes it difficult for materials to pass through.
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STRUCTURE 2. PROTEINS *act as tunnels (or channels) for materials to pass through the hydrophobic middle of the membrane *two types
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STRUCTURE INTEGRAL PROTEINS Found embedded within the lipid bilayer PERIPHERAL PROTEINS Found on the interior or exterior of the lipid bilayer
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STRUCTURE 3. CHOLESTEROL *embedded within the “tails” of the bilayer to help maintain fluidity (flexibility) of the cell membrane
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STRUCTURE 4. CARBOHYDRATE CHAINS *long chains of sugars that are connected to the exterior surface *main function: cell identification or recognition
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STRUCTURE When attached to lipids they are called…. Glycolipids When attached to proteins they are called… Glycoproteins
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Passive Transport Active Transport
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TRANSPORT PASSIVE No energy is being used. Moves WITH the concentration gradient. (High to Low)
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TRANSPORT ACTIVE Energy MUST be used. Moves AGAINST the concentration gradient (Low to High)
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PASSIVE TRANSPORT 1. DIFFUSION The movement of particles from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration to reach an EQUILIBRIUM.
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PASSIVE TRANSPORT
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2. OSMOSIS The diffusion of WATER through a selectively permeable membrane.
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http://highered.mcgraw- hill.com/sites/0072495855/student_view0/chapter2/animation__how_osmosis_works.html
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PASSIVE TRANSPORT OSMOSIS—3 Effects Isotonic Hypertonic Hypotonic *Will discuss later
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PASSIVE TRANSPORT 3. FACILITATED DIFFUSION Molecules still move from higher to lower concentration. Diffusion… using carrier proteins.
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ACTIVE TRANSPORT The movement of materials AGAINST a concentration gradient… Moving from lower concentration to higher concentration. Requires ENERGY!!!
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ACTIVE TRANSPORT Solute Pumping Sodium-Potassium Pump “pumps” Sodium (Na) out and Potassium (K) in
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ACTIVE TRANSPORT http://highered.mcgraw- hill.com/sites/0072495855/student_view0/chapter2/animation__how_the_sodium_potassium_pu mp_works.html
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ACTIVE TRANSPORT BULK TRANSPORT ENDOCYTOSIS Taking material INTO the cell EXOCYTOSIS Taking material OUT of the cell
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ACTIVE TRANSPORT ENDOCYTOSIS—2 TYPES PHAGOCYTOSIS “Cell eating” PINOCYTOSIS “Cell drinking”
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THE EFFECTS OF OSMOSIS ON CELLS
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ISOTONIC ISO = same The water and solute concentrations inside and outside of the cell are the same.
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ISOTONIC RESULT: Equal movement of water into and out of the cell…normal cells-- EQUILIBRIUM
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HYPERTONIC HYPER = over, above The solution outside the cell contains more solutes (which means less water).
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HYPERTONIC RESULT: Water moves from a greater concentration (inside cell) to lesser concentration (outside cell)…cells CRENATE (they shrink).
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HYPOTONIC HYPO = under, below The solution outside the cell contains less solutes (which means more water).
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HYPOTONIC RESULT: Water moves from a greater concentration (outside cell) to lesser concentration (inside cell)…cells LYSE (they swell, and possibly burst).
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6MWl3DCa2uM
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CELL COMMUNICATION
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WHY CELLS COMMUNICATE To share information To coordinate activities To find mates
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METHODS OF COMMUNICATION DEPEND ON: Whether target is specific or general Whether target is close or far away
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HOW CELLS COMMUNICATE 1. Sending signals Direct contact between membranes Hormones (chemical) Nerves (electrical) Environmental (light)
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HOW CELLS COMMUNICATE
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2. Receiving Signals Receptor proteins (bind to signal molecules) Responds only to signals important for its function Relays info to cell
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HOW CELLS COMMUNICATE 3. Responding to Signals Change membrane permeability (open/close protein channels) Activate enzymes (cause chemical reactions) Forms a secondary messenger (acts to signal responses inside cytoplasm)
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HOW CELLS COMMUNICATE
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