C 2.2 and 2.3: Role of Membrane in Transport and Applications of Cellular Transport in Industry and Medicine Science 10.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HOMEOSTASIS and TRANSPORT
Advertisements

Membranes Chap. 5. Phosophlipids Phospholipids will form a bilayer when placed in water. Phospholipid bilayers are fluid.
4-1 Chapter 4: Membrane Structure and Function. 4-2 Plasma Membrane Structure and Function The plasma membrane separates the internal environment of the.
CELL MEMBRANE: Structure and Function. Membrane Function: Supports cell contents by holding the cell together. Maintains cellular homeostasis by regulating.
Cell Membrane. Chapter Outline 1) Plasma Membrane Structure and Function 2) Permeability of the Plasma Membrane 3) Diffusion and Osmosis 4) Transport.
MOVEMENT THROUGH THE MEMBRANE Bubble Lab
Homeostasis, Transport & The Cell Membrane Chapter 4-2 (pg 73 – 75) Chapter 5.
Passive and Active Transport
Structure and Function
Membrane Transport. Reasons For Membrane Transport Cells need membrane transport to undergo cellular processes: -- get water and nutrients into the cell.
Unit 1 Matter & Energy for Life
Membrane Transport Mechanisms in Industry and Medicine.
Cell Membrane Selectively Permeable. Basic Structure Double layer of phospholipids Referred to a bilayer A phospholipid has a head and two tails The phospholipids.
CELLULAR ORGANIZATION. Organisms Are Made of Cells Some organisms are single-celled (unicellular) – Ex. Bacteria, Protists (euglena, paramecium, algae),
Homeostasis and Transport (BIO.A.4) The Balancing Act of Life Homeostasis – process by which an organisms maintains a relatively stable internal environment.
Cell Transport Membranes Structure and Function. Membrane Structure Phospholipid Bi-layer Phospholipid Bi-layer Contains Different Types of Proteins Contains.
Human Biology Stage 3 Text: Chapter 2. Keywords Diffusion Osmosis Fluid mosaic model Phospholipid bilayer Hydrophobic Hydrophilic Channel proteins Carrier.
The Balancing Act of Life  Homeostasis – process by which an organisms maintains a relatively stable internal environment  Examples: Thermoregulation.
Facilitated Diffusion Active Transport
Cell Theory Cells are basic unit of life Cells are produced from other cells Cells maintain homeostasis Homeostasis of tissues, and higher results from.
Homeostasis: Movement Across the Cell Membrane Students know cells are enclosed within semipermeable membranes that regulate their interaction with their.
Water, Cells, Membranes and Cellular Transport. HOMEOSTASIS survival depends on the ability to maintain proper conditions maintaining balance is called.
The cell membrane Function : Regulates what enters and leaves the cell. Provides protection and support Selective permeability Some substances can pass.
The Cell Membrane Also known as a “plasma membrane”
Unit 2 – The cell membrane Biology. Plasma Membrane It protects and supports the cell and also controls everything that enters and leaves the cell. Selective.
Exchange with the Environment Cell Transport. Cell Processes For a cell to survive, it must get nutrients and water. It must also get rid of wastes How.
MOVEMENT THROUGH THE MEMBRANE How do materials or substances enter or leave cells?
MOVEMENT THROUGH THE MEMBRANE Section 7-3. The cell membrane Function : Regulates what enters and leaves the cell. Provides protection and support Selective.
CO 5 The Cell Membrane and Transport. The Plasma Membrane - S.J. Singer proposed the Fluid Mosaic Model to describe the cell membrane The membrane is.
Review Watch the following video and write down the organelles and transport systems that you recognize. Find at least 3 “Inner Life of a Cell”
Membrane Structure and Function The plasma membrane controls what enters and leaves the cell.
Cells and Their EnvironmentSection 2 Section 2: Cell Transport Preview Key Ideas Passive Transport Osmosis Active Transport Summary.
Active vs. Passive Transport FA Learning Goal: Compare and contrast active and passive transport.
CELLULAR TRANSPORT What gets in and what gets out?
The Cell Membrane Cell Membrane – boundary that separates cells from their environment and controls what moves in and out of the cell.
C2.3 - Applications of Cellular Transport in Industry and Medicine Neurotransmitter chemicals passing from one brain cell to another.
Homeostasis Living organisms use energy to stay alive.
Structure and Function of Cell Membranes Structure of Lipid Bilayer 1.Made of lipid (fat) and protein molecules. 2.The lipid bilayer forms the framework.
Warm-Up Get out your test survey and fill in your test scores as they are given to you. What do you know about the cell membrane? What is the cell membrane.
Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings Membranes surround and compartmentalize cells Cytoplasm  Figure 5.10 Extracellular.
Transport Across Membranes. The Plasma Membrane A selectively permeable phospholipid bilayer with integrated proteins.
Cell Transport Review Grab your folder and a highlighter on your way to your assigned seat. Take out something to write with.
The Cell Membrane and Transport
Cellular Transport Yeast cells stained with fluorescent dye
Cell (Plasma) Membrane & Cell Transport
What are the main functions of the cell membrane?
Cell Membranes and Transport
3.5 Passive Transport vs. Active Transport
Lecture 2.1: Membranes and Transport
Diffusion 2nd Law of Thermodynamics governs biological systems
4/5 Wednesday’s Notes: Active Transport
March 6, 2018 Objective: To create a model of the cell membrane
UNIT 2: CELLS Explain the role of cell organelles for both prokaryotes and eukaryotes cells, including cell membrane, in maintaining homeostasis and cell.
Section 3.3 – Movements Through Cell Membranes
Molecule Movement & Cells
Transport across the plasma membrane
CELLULAR TRANSPORT.
Movement across the Cell Membrane
UNIT 2: CELLS Explain the role of cell organelles for both prokaryotes and eukaryotes cells, including cell membrane, in maintaining homeostasis and cell.
II. Membrane Transport Two types: Passive & Active
Cell Transport Notes.
The Gate-Keeper of the Cell
Membrane Structure and Transport
Movement Through a Membrane
Cell Transport Notes.
Without your book or notes
Cell Membrane and Transport
How substances move into and out of the cell
Movement across the Cell Membrane
Presentation transcript:

C 2.2 and 2.3: Role of Membrane in Transport and Applications of Cellular Transport in Industry and Medicine Science 10

Organelles - Review Lysosomes Lysosomes Lysosomes

Diffusion Based on concentration gradient Based on concentration gradient Animation Animation Animation If a cell membrane is permeable, solute will flow from areas of high concentration to low concentration. If a cell membrane is permeable, solute will flow from areas of high concentration to low concentration.

Diffusion Types: Types: Facilitated: no energy requiredFacilitated: no energy requiredFacilitated Simple Diffusion: no energy requiredSimple Diffusion: no energy required Active Transport: requires energy in the form of ATP (notice the concentration gradient of Na)Active Transport: requires energy in the form of ATP (notice the concentration gradient of Na)Active TransportActive Transport

Osmosis Animation Animation Animation Movement of water instead of solute. Movement of water instead of solute.

Osmosis

Exocytosis and Endocytosis

Membrane Technologies Membrane Technologies is the research and study of natural membrane functions and there industrial and commercial use. Membrane Technologies is the research and study of natural membrane functions and there industrial and commercial use. Industry makes & sells products that are similar to real cell membranes. Industry makes & sells products that are similar to real cell membranes. Recognition Proteins- stick out of the membrane into the cells surroundings Recognition Proteins- stick out of the membrane into the cells surroundings Receptor Proteins- bind specifically to certain molecules (Lock and Key) Receptor Proteins- bind specifically to certain molecules (Lock and Key)

Recognition proteins

Recognition Proteins Embedded in cell membrane, stick out into cell surroundings.

Receptor Proteins Bind to molecules and bring them into the cell. Bind to molecules and bring them into the cell. Can also work against us. Viruses like AIDS and influenza use this action to enter our cells. Can also work against us. Viruses like AIDS and influenza use this action to enter our cells.

Membrane proteins and disease Disease and viruses such as HIV bind to receptor proteins and move into the cell through the receptor protein Disease and viruses such as HIV bind to receptor proteins and move into the cell through the receptor protein Research is being done to find a way to change the “lock” so the diseases “keys” will not work Research is being done to find a way to change the “lock” so the diseases “keys” will not work It is also being done to see if science can find “keys” that only work on infected cells It is also being done to see if science can find “keys” that only work on infected cells

Synthetic membrane technology Drug therapies also use structures manufactured to look like a cell membrane Drug therapies also use structures manufactured to look like a cell membrane *** Liposomes are fluid filled sacs surrounded by a phospholipid bilayer identical to that found in the cell (Mr. S says you might want to know this!!)*** *** Liposomes are fluid filled sacs surrounded by a phospholipid bilayer identical to that found in the cell (Mr. S says you might want to know this!!)*** Water soluble drugs are transported within the Liposomes so when they reach your cells the membranes of the cell and liposome can fuse thus delivering the drugs. Water soluble drugs are transported within the Liposomes so when they reach your cells the membranes of the cell and liposome can fuse thus delivering the drugs.

Liposome Water-loving (hydro-philic) Drugs are put here Water hating (hydro-phobic)

Transport of protein hormones Insulin is a protein made in the pancreas and used to regulate the glucose within a cell Insulin is a protein made in the pancreas and used to regulate the glucose within a cell Insulin is transported through the blood and then binds to receptor proteins, the receptor proteins then allow more glucose into the cell Insulin is transported through the blood and then binds to receptor proteins, the receptor proteins then allow more glucose into the cell

Insulin Transportation

Peritoneal Dialysis Peritoneal Dialysis (click for link) Peritoneal Dialysis Waste fluids move from the intestines into the peritoneum, a cavity filled with dialysate fluid, this is called peritoneal dialysis Waste fluids move from the intestines into the peritoneum, a cavity filled with dialysate fluid, this is called peritoneal dialysis Normally the kidneys would clean this fluid and release the waste in urine Normally the kidneys would clean this fluid and release the waste in urine If your kidneys or liver are not functioning correctly this may be done artificially If your kidneys or liver are not functioning correctly this may be done artificially A tube in inserted into the peritoeal cavity and clean dialysate is pumped in as the dirty fluid is removed A tube in inserted into the peritoeal cavity and clean dialysate is pumped in as the dirty fluid is removed

Hemodialysis Hemodialysis is more complicated and can not be done at home Hemodialysis is more complicated and can not be done at home The blood of the patient is removed and cleaned by dialysate fluid outside the body then pumped back into the body. The blood of the patient is removed and cleaned by dialysate fluid outside the body then pumped back into the body.

Hemodialysis

Reverse Osmosis Desalination is the process of removing salt from sea water by pumping water through increasingly fine filters. Desalination is the process of removing salt from sea water by pumping water through increasingly fine filters. The pumps are doing work to move the water against the flow of Osmosis The pumps are doing work to move the water against the flow of Osmosis

Activities C2.0 Section Review (q. 1-14, 18-22, 26-27, 30-35) C2.0 Section Review (q. 1-14, 18-22, 26-27, 30-35)