Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Membrane structure &
function
- plasma membrane
- has
- lipids
- a example is
- cholesterol
- helps modify the fluidity
of the membrane over a
range of temperatures
- is
- selectively permeable
- allowing only certain
substances into the cell
while keeping other out
- phospholipid bilayer
- is an
- amphipathic molecule
- has both a
- hydrophilic
- water loving
- naturally
associate with
- polar water
molecules
- require
- no energy to
diffuse across
membranes
- concentration gradient
- molecules move from an area where
their concentration is high to an area
where their concentration is low
- all proteins have
- channel proteins
- called
- aquaporins
- allow water to cross a
membrane more
quickly than expected
- allow
- cells to equalize water
pressure difference
- movement of molecules
from a higher to a lower
concentration, that is down
their concentration gradient
until equilibrium is achieved
- is
- diffusion
- a
- solution
- contain both
- solute
- solid
- solvent
- liquid
- factors affection
- temp ,pressure,
electrical currents
and size
- as temp increases
the rate of diffusion
increases
- osmosis
- the diffusion of water across a
selectively permeable membrane
from low to high concentration
- always occurs
- from higher to
lower
concentrations
- osmotic pressure
- is
- pressure that develops in a
system due to osmosis, causes a
greater possibility that the water
will diffuse in a specific direction
- isotonic solutins
- is
- solute concentration and
water concentration both
inside and out are equal
- tonicity
- strength of solution
- hypotonic solution
- are
- solutions that cause cells
to swell or even burst
due to intake of water
- the swelling of a plant in a hypotonic solution
- creates
- turgor pressure
- when the cytoplasm expands because the large
central vacuole gains water and the plasma
membrane pushes against the rigid cell wall
- plants wilt due to decreased turgor pressure
- hypertonic solution
- solutions that cause
cells to shrink due to
loss of water
- if placed in a
hypertonic
solution water
leaves the cell
- if a plant is placed in solution the
plasma membrane pulls away from the
cell wall as the large central vacuole
loses water
- this is an example of
- plasmolysis
- shrinking of cytoplasm
due to osmosis
- polar molecules are chemically
incompatible with the center of
membrane and require expenditure
of energy to drive their transport
- another transport is
- bulk transport
- is a way that large particles
can exit or enter a cell
- a cell is selective about
what enter by edocytosis
- facilitated transport
- allows
- the rate a which a
solute crosses the
plasma membrane to
speed up by a carrier
protein
- requires
- expenditure of energy because the
molecules are moving down their
concentration gradient
- active transport
- is
- transporting molecules
against its concentration
gradient
- requires
- energy
- proteins involved
in active
transport are
called
- pumps
- proteins use energy to move a
substance against it
concentration gradient
- the transporter of sodium and potassium is called
- sodium-potassium pump
- has an initial shape
that allows it to bind 3
sodium ions
- phosphate from an ATP
molecule is added to the carrier
protein and it changes shape,
this shape change moves
sodium across the membrane.
the new shape is no longer
compatible with binding to the
sodium, falls away and binds
with potassuim
- 2 potassium and 3 sodium
creates a solute gradient
and electrical gradient
- hydrohobic
- water fearing
- what makes one
membrane different
from another are
the types of proteins
integrated into the
membrane
- embedded proteins
- are termed
- integral proteins
- proteins
that occur
only on the
cytoplasmic
side of the
membrane
- are
- peripheral proteins
- occur on one
surface or the other
- the 2 sides of
membrane are
not identical
- membrane is
- asymmetrical
- only
- animal cells
- have an
- extracellular matrix
- which contains
- various protein fibers
and very large complex
carbohydrate molecules
- leads
- eternal support to the
plasma membrane to
assisting in communications
between cells
- when
- phospholipids and
proteins have attached
carbohydrate(sugar)
chains
- is called
- glycolipids and glycoproteins
- occur outside the surface
- carbohydrate
- gives the cell
- a sugar coat
- its called
- glycocalyx
- protects cells
and other
functions
- each cell has its
own finger print
- model used
to describe
- is the
- fluid-mosaic model
- flexible structure
- that states
- cells are pliable
because phospholipid
bilayer is fluid
- also
- the fluidity of the
membrane prevents it
form solidifying as external
temperature drops
- the greater the
concentration of
unsaturated fatty
acid residue the
more fluid the
bilayer
- is considered
mosaic because of
- presence of many proteins
- excoytosis
- an intracellular vesicle fuses
with the plasma membrane
as secretion occurs
- membrane of the vesicles
becomes a part of the
plasma membrane
- because
- both are nonpolar
- endocytosis
- cells take in substances by
forming vesicles around the
materials
- occurs in 3 way
- phagocytosis
- transports large
substances
- cell eating
- pinocytosis
- transports small
substances
- cell drinking
- receptor
mediated
endocytosis
- special form of pinocytosis
- selective and more efficent
- junctions between cells
- are
- adhesion junctions
- serve to mechanically
attach adjacent cells
- 2 types
- desmosomes
- high flexible
sheet of cells
- gap junction
- allows
- cells to communitcate
- functions of proteins
- channel protein
- allows a molecule to cross the plasma
membrane, they form a channel that
allows a substance to move from one
side to the other
- cystic fibrosis, an inherited disorder is
caused by a faulty chloride channel
- carrier protein
- interacts with a molecule so that it can cross
the plasma membrane, they receive a substance
and change their shape and this change serves
to move the substance across the membrane
- without this carrier protein nerve
impulse conduction would be impossible
- cell recognition protein
- are glycoproteins that help the body to
recognize when it is being invaded by pathogens
so that an immune response can occur
- without this recognition pathogens
would be able to freely invade the
body and hinder its function
- receptor protein
- have a shape that allow sonly a specific molecule to
bind to it, binding the molecule causes the protein
to change its shape and bring cellular response
- coordination of bodies organs is
dependent on such signaling molecules
- enzymatic protein
- carry out metabolic reactions directly,
catalyzes a specific reaction
- wouldn't be able to maintain a metabolism
- junction proteins
- tight junction join cells so that a tissue can fulfill
a function, signaling molecules that pass through
the plasma membrane allow cilia that line you
respiratory tract to beat in unison
- embryo would have no nervous system