Cellular Transport EOCT Revu 2011
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Transcript Cellular Transport EOCT Revu 2011
CELL TRANSPORT
PASSIVE & ACTIVE TRANSPORT
CLASSROOM BOOK: 7-3
ZEBRA BOOK: 7-4
Cell Membrane
MAIN FUNCTION IS TO REGULATE
WHAT ENTERS AND LEAVES THE
CELL TO MAINTAIN HOMEOSTASIS
A STABLE, INTERNAL
ENVIRONMENT
HOMEOSTASIS - EXAMPLES OF
SHIVERING WHEN COLD TO
GENERATE HEAT WITHIN THE
BODY
SWEATING WHEN HOT TO
COOL THE INTERNAL CORE
TEMPERATURE.
THE CELL MEMBRANE
MADE OF
PHOSPHOLIPIDS
AND PROTEINS
LIPID BILAYER STRUCTURE
LIPID BILAYER
TWO LAYERS OF
PHOSPHOLIPIDS
PHOSPHATE HEAD IS POLAR
(WATER LOVING)
FATTY ACID TAILS ARE NON
POLAR (WATER HATING)
PROTEINS
ARE EMBEDDED IN THE
CELL MEMBRANE THAT
ACT AS DOORS SO
SUBSTANCES CAN ENTER
AND EXIT.
CELL MEMBRANE
ALSO REFERRED TO AS:
LIPID BILAYER
PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYER
PLASMA MEMBRANE
SELECTIVELY PERMEABLE
THE CELL MEMBRANE WILL ALLOW
CERTAIN SUBSTANCES TO PASS
THROUGH EASILY
EX: WATER, SUGARS, OXYGEN,
CARBON DIOXIDE
SELECTIVELY PERMEABLE
AND, KEEP OTHER SUBSTANCES
FROM PASSING THROUGH THE CELL
MEMBRANE
EX. LARGE LIPIDS, PROTEINS,
CARBOHYDRATES,
TRANSPORT IN THE CELL
CAN BE
PASSIVE TRANSPORT
OR
ACTIVE TRANSPORT
PASSIVE TRANSPORT
NO ENERGY INPUT BY THE CELL
IS NEEDED FOR MOVEMENT TO
OCCUR
THE 3 TYPES OF PASSIVE
TRANSPORT ARE:
DIFFUSION
OSMOSIS
FACILITATED DIFFUSION
DIFFUSION
THE MOVEMENT OF MOLECULES
FROM AN AREA OF HIGH
CONCENTRATION TO AN AREA OF
LOW CONCENTRATION ACROSS A
SELECTIVELY PERMEABLE MEMBRANE
OSMOSIS
THE MOVEMENT OF WATER
FROM AN AREA OF HIGH
CONCENTRATION TO AN AREA
OF LOW CONCENTRATION
ACROSS A SELECTIVELY
PERMEABLE MEMBRANE.
THE WAY THAT WATER MOVES
IN LIVING ORGANISMS
OSMOSIS
IS HOW WATER
MOVES IN LIVING
ORGANISMS
THREE TYPES OF OSMOTIC
SOLUTIONS
HYPERTONIC
HYPOTONIC
ISOTONIC
OSMOTIC SOLUTIONS
HYPOTONIC - THE
CONCENTRATION OF SOLUTE
MOLECULES OUTSIDE OF THE CELL
IS LOWER THAN THE
CONCENTRATION OF SOLUTE
MOLECULES IN THE CYTOPLASM.
(LESS WATER INSIDE OF THE CELL
THAN OUTSIDE OF THE CELL)
Hypotonic Solutions
cell: L water, H solute
Environment: H water, L solute,
hypotonic to cell
Hypotonic:
Water enters cell.
Cell swells and bursts (cytolysis).
Give plant cells shape and support.
Cell hypertonic to environment.
Environment hypotonic to cell.
RED BLOOD CELL IN A
HYPOTONIC SOLUTION
WHICH WAY DOES THE
WATER MOVE?
WHY?
OSMOTIC SOLUTIONS
HYPERTONIC – THE
CONCENTRATION OF SOLUTE
MOLECULES OUTSIDE OF THE CELL
IS HIGHER THAN THE
CONCENTRATION OF SOLUTE
MOLECULES INSIDE OF THE CELL.
(MORE WATER INSIDE OF THE
CELL THAN OUTSIDE OF THE CELL)
Hypertonic Solutions
Cell: H water; L solute
Environment: L water, H solute
Hypertonic:
Water exits cell.
Cell shrinks (plasmolysis) due to
loss.
Cell hypotonic to environment.
Environment hypertonic to cell.
water
RED BLOOD CELL IN A
HYPERTONIC SOLUTION
WHICH WAY DOES
THE WATER MOVE?
WHY?
OSMOTIC SOLUTIONS
ISOTONIC – THE
CONCENTRATION OF SOLUTES
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE OF THE
CELL ARE EQUAL.
(THE AMOUNT OF WATER INSIDE
AND OUTSIDE OF THE CELL IS
EQUAL).
Isotonic Solutions
Isotonic:
Water in = Water out
No net movement of water.
Molecules in equilibrium.
Normal state for animal cells.
Cell in homeo
RED BLOOD CELL IN AN
ISOTONIC SOLUTION
WHICH WAY DOES
THE WATER MOVE?
WHY?
FACILITATED DIFFUSION
THE MOVEMENT OF
MOLECULES ACROSS A
SELECTIVELY PERMEABLE
MEMBRANE WITH THE
ASSISTANCE OF CARRIER
PROTEINS IN THE
MEMBRANE
FACILITATED DIFFUSION
PROCESS USED FOR MOLECULES
THAT CANNOT DIFFUSE RAPIDLY
THROUGH CELL MEMBRANES
MOLECULES MAY NOT BE
SOLUBLE TO LIPIDS OR TOO
LARGE TO PASS THROUGH THE
MEMBRANE
EXAMPLE OF FACILITATED
DIFFUSION
TRANSPORT OF GLUCOSE
CARRIER PROTEINS MOVE
GLUCOSE OUT OF THE
CELL TO WHERE IT IS
NEEDED
ACTIVE TRANSPORT
REQUIRES ENERGY INPUT BY
THE CELL FOR MOVEMENT TO
OCCUR.
INCLUDES:
SODIUM-POTASSIUM PUMP
ENDOCYTOSIS
EXOCYTOSIS
ELECTRON TRANSPORT CHAIN
ENDOCYTOSIS(ENTERING THE
CELL)
TAKING MATERIAL INTO THE
CELL BY MEANS OF INFOLDINGS
OR POCKETS OF THE CELL
MEMBRANE
THE POCKET FORMS A VACUOLE
AND CARRIES THE MATERIAL
Endocytosis
ENDOCYTOSIS – TWO TYPES
PINOCYTOSIS – THE
TRANSPORT OF SOLUTES OR
FLUIDS
PHAGOCYTOSIS – THE
TRANSPORT OF LARGE
PARTICLES OR WHOLE
CELLS
EXOCYTOSIS(EXITING THE
CELL)
THE PROCESS BY WHICH CELLS
REMOVE MATERIALS FROM THE
CELL
REVERSE PROCESS OF
ENDOCYTOSIS
EXOCYTOSIS