BIO1140 Lab 2 Permeability of the Red Blood Cell

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BIO1140 Lab 2 Permeability of the Red Blood Cell Source: http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-9Ori-Um0ixI/VSonA7z-BwI/AAAAAAAAArU/emOWUEHI3eM/s1600/0914_BLOOD_lg.jpg BIO1140 Lab 2 Permeability of the Red Blood Cell

Objectives Measure the rates of penetration of various non-electrolytes across the red blood cell (RBC) membrane using hemolysis Identify factors affecting the penetration and the speed at which solutes cross the RBC membrane. Observe and measure red blood cells under different osmotic conditions. Microscopically witness hemolysis.

Part I: RBC Permeability Experiments Each student pair will be assigned one of the following sets of solution: Series 1: bi-distilled water (ddH20), Glycerol, Ethylene Glycol, Sucrose and urea. Series 2: ddH2O, Thiourea, Triton X-100, Dextrose and Ethanol. (concentration: 0.3M each) Time budget 60 min.

Procedure: Split content of 5 flasks into 3 test tubes (3x5ml) each using the graduated plastic tubes Label all tubes (1.1, 1.2 etc…) Get one parafilm square ready to use (=remove the protective paper at the back) Add a drop of blood on the side of the tube. Quickly place parafilm on top of test tube, invert ONCE to homogenize (this is t=0), and observe in front of white cardboard (10cm away from the card).

Procedure: Record hemolysis time (when edge of the line on the index card becomes clearly visible) in seconds If hemolysis occurs instantaneously, record “<2” as a result in your notes (use 2 for your calculations) If no hemolysis occurs after 5 minutes, examine your test tube at 30-second intervals up to 20 minutes. If no hemolysis has occurred at 20 minutes, record your value as “>1200” seconds (use 1200 for your calculations)

Recording your Data Repeat procedure for all 5 solutions to be tested Calculate the arithmetic mean (m) and standard error (SE) of hemolysis time for all 5 solutions See demonstration on how to use Excel to calculate the mean and SE

Part II: RBCs & Salt solutions Set up the compound microscope: Carefully connect the camera to your computer Make sure you connect YOUR microscope to YOUR computer (no cross-connections) Open Infinity Capture and take a test picture to make sure the system is working properly Save as JPEG in: My Documents/BIO1140/BIO1140XX (XX = your section)

Part II: RBCs & tonicity series Time budget 50 min. Procedure: Place a small quantity (see TA demonstration) of blood on a clean microscope slide. Add one small drop of NaCl solution. Do not add too much liquid or RBCs will be washed away Add coverslip Place slide on microscope stage.

Part II: procedure Adjust focus, condenser, light intensity and set the colour balance (see guide Biolabo). Observe the shape and measure diameter of RBC in micrometers (µm) at 40x Clean up lenses if needed (ask your TA how to) TIP: To clearly see shape of RBCs, adjust the aperture iris diaphragm on the microscope: closed  more contrast, less light open  less contrast more light and colors. Try different apertures.

Part II: procedure (end) Repeat the above procedures and observations using the three NaCl solutions (0.350M, 0.145M and 0.065M). Your TAs will circulate during the lab and evaluate your ability at taking a good picture. Make sure you: Adjust light intensity Adjust white balance Save pictures as JPEG in proper folder

Cell diameter Measurement Open a picture showing the RBCs. Use the known width of the picture to calculate cell diameter (ex: 40x = 180µm) Use computer zoom if needed Do not use the 100x objective (tech marks will be taken off)

Evaluation: Report NO! Read the instruction file on lab website. Content of report (3 pages total): 1- Title page (see example in lab manual) 2- Table presenting hemolysis times for all solutions tested (mean et standard error) Read the lab manual appendix to know how to make a proper table. Solution Time standard error A 12 1 B 0.3 C 3 0.7 D 4 E 5 0.8 NO!

Evaluation: Report (cont’d) 3- Answer these 2 questions: 1- What are the factors that affect the diffusion of the solutes tested in the permeability experiment? 2- How do each of the factors listed in (1) affect the diffusion of solutes? Max 1 page (should be shorter) Report is individual – beware of plagiarism (“I didn’t know” doesn’t work) Read instruction file in Lab2 page of website.

Reminders (tech skills mark !) Clean up: place pipettes and microtubes (plastic) in biohazard bags (red) Rinse test tubes and pour remaining liquids into waste liquid beakers. Leave tubes in tube rack on bench. Put slides and cover slips in the broken glass beaker. Clean your workbench and microscope stage wash your hands clean optical surfaces of your microscope with humid KimWipe. Return your microscope to the cupboard (on 4x objective) Do not TURN OFF computers or monitors. Only LOG OFF. Prelab quiz at the beginning of lab 3 on text of the Amoeba lab. Be on time!