cell membranes structure and function. quick review: atoms bind together to make molecules
TRANSCRIPT
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Cell MembranesStructure and Function
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Quick review:
Atoms
bind together to
make
molecules.
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Complex carbohydrates are composed of simple sugars.
Lipids are composed of fatty acids plus a polar head.
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Proteins are long chains of amino acids bound together.
Nucleic acids are composed of chains of nucleotides.
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Building cell parts
• The biological molecules are the basic building blocks of all cell parts.
• Cell membranes are composed of proteins, lipids, and some complex carbohydrates.
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In our model of scale, that the cruise ship represented the cell. We’re now going to
assemble large chain molecules into the parts of a cell.
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glycoprotein
cytosol (inside)
_____________
___________________
recognition protein
__________
bindingsite
____________________
pore
phospholipidbilayer transport
protein
protein
carbohydrateextracellular fluid (outside)
The Fluid Mosaic Model of the cell membrane
Which classes of biomolecules are represented here?
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phospholipid
cytosol(watery environment)
extracellular fluid(watery environment)
bilayer
________________
___________________
___________________
Membrane components: Lipid bilayer
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Membrane components: proteins
The final shape of the protein determines its
function.
What conditions can
denature proteins?
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Transport of Materials
• Passive transport:
• Simple diffusion
• Facilitated diffusion
• Osmosis
• Energy-consuming transport:
• Active transport
• Exo/Endocytosis
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The movement of ____________ in solution from a ______ concentration of that molecule in the
direction of a ______ concentration of that molecule until __________is reached.
Diffusion
watermolecule
drop ofdye
1 A drop of dye isplaced in water.
3 Both dye moleculesand water moleculesAre evenly dispersed.
2 Dye moleculesdiffuse into thewater; watermolecules diffuseinto the dye.
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lipid-soluble moleculesand O2, CO2
(cytosol)
(extracellular fluid)
O2
Diffusion across a membrane
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H2O,ions
(cytosol)
Proteins form ahydrophilic channel.
channelprotein
Cl–Cl–
Cl–
Cl–
Cl–
Facilitated diffusion
Why are channel proteins necessary to move hydrophilic ions through the membrane?
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Passive transport by facilitated diffusion
4 Carrier proteinresumes originalshape.
amino acids,sugars, smallproteins
carrierprotein
(cytosol)
(extracellular fluid)
1 Carrier proteinhas binding sitefor a specific molecule.
2 Moleculeenters bindingsite.
3 Carrier proteinchanges shape,transportingmolecule acrossmembrane.
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OsmosisThe _________
through a semi-permeable _________.
of ____________
Water moves from its own high
concentration to its own low
concentration.Which direction will water move
here?
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If the contents of a cell and the fluid around the cell have the same concentration of dissolved solutes...
...the fluid is ____________ compared with the cell. Water moves in and out in equal amounts.
Tonicity
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Tonicity
If the the fluid around the cell contains less dissolved solute than the fluid in the cell...
...the fluid is ____________ compared with the cell. More water enters the cell than leaves. The cell
may swell to the point of bursting.
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Tonicity
If the fluid around the cell contains more dissolved solute than the fluid inside the cell...
...the fluid is ___________ compared with the cell. More water leaves the cell than enters. The cell
shrinks.
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Tonicity and plant cells
When water is plentiful, it fills the central vacuole, pushes the cytosol against the cell wall, and helps maintain the cell's shape.
cytosolcentralvacuole
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Tonicity and plant cells
When water is scarce, the central vacuole shrinks and the cell wall is unsupported.
cell wall
plasmamembrane
Plants wilt when water is scarce.
They also wilt if salt is added to the soil.
Why?
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Active Transport
1 The transport proteinbinds both ATP and Ca2+.
(cytosol)
(extracellular fluid)
Ca2+
ATPADP
Precognitionsite
ATPbindingsite
3 The protein releasesthe ion and the remnantsof ATP (ADP and P) andcloses.
2 Energy from ATPChanges the shape ofthe transport proteinand moves the ionacross the membrane.
ATP
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Endocytosis
(extracellular fluid)
(cytosol)
food particle pseudopods
food vacuole
Phagocytosis is one example of endocytosis.
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Exocytosis
Material is enclosed in a vesicle thatfuses with the plasma membrane,allowing its contents to diffuse out.
(extracellular fluid)
(cytosol)
secretedmaterial
plasmamembrane
0.2 micrometer
vesicle
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Recap• Cell parts, such as cell membranes,
are made up of biological molecules.
• The form and properties of the molecules determine their functions.
• Cell membranes actively and passively control what materials enter and leave the cell.