Chapter 4 Cell Membranes - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 51
About This Presentation
Title:

Chapter 4 Cell Membranes

Description:

Chapter 4 Cell Membranes 4.1Cell membrane structure 4.1.1 Model structure 4.1.2 Composition of the Cell Membrane 4.1.3 Fluidity of membrane 4.1.4 Asymmery membrane – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:189
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 52
Provided by: fri863
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Chapter 4 Cell Membranes


1
Chapter 4 Cell Membranes
4.1Cell membrane structure 4.1.1 Model
structure 4.1.2 Composition of the Cell
Membrane 4.1.3 Fluidity of membrane 4.1.4
Asymmery membrane 4.1.5 Membrane function
4.1.6 Cell cytoskeleton interaction with
cellmembrane
www.cellsalive.com/
2
4.1.1 stucture of Cell Membrane
  • Every cell is encircled by a membrane and most
    cells contain an extensive intracellular membrane
    system. Membranes fence off the cell's interior
    from its surroundings. Membranes let in water,
    certain ions and substrates and they excrete
    waste substances. They act to protect the cell.
  • Without a membrane the cell contents would
    diffuse into the surroundings, information
    containing molecules would be lost and many
    metabolic pathways would cease to work
  • The cell would die!

www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de/b-online/e22/22.htm
3
Cell Membranes
  • Surround all cells
  • Fluid-like compositionlike soap bubbles
  • Composed of
  • Lipids in a bilayer
  • Proteins embedded in lipid layer (called
    transmembrane proteins)
  • And, Proteins floating within the lipid sea
    (called integral proteins)
  • And Proteins associated outside the lipid bilayer
    (peripheral).

4
The Cell Membrane
5
The Cell Membrane
6
  • Liposome ???
  • artificial lipid vesicle
  • Model of membrane study
  • Carrier of drug
  • Use in Gene treatment

7
Cell Membrane
At Very High Magnification in color
8
Cell Membrane
  • Plasma membrane
  • Endomembrane system
  • Nuclear membrane
  • Endoplasmic reticulum
  • Vessicles
  • Golgi apparatus

9
  • 4.1.2 Molecular structure model of cell
    membrane
  • 1 sandwich model
  • Danielli and Davison,1930
  • Protein-lipid protein
  • 2 Robertson,1950 suugest unit membrane model
  • structure of dark-bright-dark under electron
    microscope
  • 3 Fluid Mosaic Membrane model
  • 1972,Singer and Nicolson suggest
  • two-dimensional liquid, emphasize
    fluidity,asymmetrical????membrane

10
Fluid Mosaic Membrane
11
Diversity of Molecules make a Mozaic
12
Mozaic
  • Integral proteins embedded in membrane
  • Amphipathic!

Hydrophilic
Hydrophobic
Hydrophilic
13
4.1.3 Composition of the Cell Membrane
  • CM is composed of A) Lipids
  • B) Proteins
  • C) Carbohydrates

14
????????
15
Phospholipids
Glycolipid
A Membrane lipid
Cholesterol
16
Phospholipids
  • The chemical nature of the Phosphate-Nitrogen
    chain, and the small glycerol part of the
    molecule are polar, while the fatty acid parts of
    the molecule are non polar
  • CM is essentially a double layer (bilayer) of a
    type of lipid called a phospholipid

17
  • The dual nature of the phospholipid molecule, the
    cell membrane is formed of a double later of
    these molecules, arranged tail-to-tail
    phospholipid bilayer

Head
Tails
Head
18
Phospholipid Bilayer
H2O
H2O
amphipathic
Organization of the cell membrane relies on water!
19
Membrane Lipids
  • Composed largely of phospholipids
  • Phospholipids composed of.glycerol and two fatty
    acids PO4 group
  • P-Lipids are polar molecules

P-Lipids are represented like this
20
Membrane lipids ??
  • ??
  • ??
  • ???

21
Membrane Lipidsform a Bilayer
Outside layer
Inside Layer
22
Phospholipid Molecule Model

phosphate (hydrophilic???)
glycerol fatty acids (hydrophobic???)
23
Quiz
  • If Phospholipids are polar, which end seeks out
    water and which avoids water?

24
B Membrane Proteins
  • Various shapes and sizes, depending on function
    in the membrane
  • 2 main kinds
  • 1) Peripheral Proteins 2) Integral Proteins

25
Membrane Proteins
  • Integral embedded within bilayer
  • Peripheral reside outside hydrophobic region of
    lipids

Text pg. 80
26
Peripheral Proteins
  • Hydrophobic (water-loving)
  • Are attached to inner and outer surface of
    membrane
  • In contact wit hydrophilic heads of phospholipids
    and watery interior/exterior of cell

27
Integral Proteins
  • Have both hydrophilic and hydrophobic areas
  • Penetrate completely through or partially into
    the phospholipid bilayer
  • Hydrophobic areas contact watery interior
    exterior of cell
  • Hydrophobic areas are embedded inside the bilayer
    to avoid contact with water

28
Membrane Proteins
Text pg 80
29
Integral membrane proteins
30
Peripheral membrane proteins
Integral
31
(No Transcript)
32
Membrane Protein Functions
Every cell membrane is a unique, two-sided work
surface
33
  • Control factor of membrane protein movement
  • Cytoskeleton ????Protein Congregation ?????
  • Interlink with extracelluar??????????

34
C Carbohydrates
  • Polar hydrophilic
  • Found attached to outer surface of membrane only
  • Carbohydrate protein glycoprotein
  • Carobhydrate lipid glycolipid

35
Review of last lesson
  • Which component do take part in forming CM?
  • Lipids
  • Proteins
  • C) Carbohydrates

what is prominent point of every components?
36
two-dimensional liquid, emphasize
fluidity, asymmetrical membrane
Please give conclusion of the fluid mosaic model
37
  • The dual nature of the phospholipid molecule, the
    cell membrane is formed of a double later of
    these molecules, arranged tail-to-tail
    phospholipid bilayer

Head
Tails
Head
38
Phospholipids
  • The chemical nature of the Phosphate-Nitrogen
    chain, and the small glycerol part of the
    molecule are polar, while the fatty acid parts of
    the molecule are non polar
  • CM is essentially a double layer (bilayer) of a
    type of lipid called a phospholipid

39
How many types Could membrane protein divide
into? What is special points of every type
membrane protein?
40
4.1.3 Evidence for the Fluid Mosaic Model (Cell
Fusion)
41
Phospholipid Molecule Model

phosphate (hydrophilic???)
glycerol fatty acids (hydrophobic???)
42
Experimental Observation of Fluidity
Fluorescence recovery after photobleaching FRAP)
43
Control of Membrane Fluidity
  • Plants
  • unsaturated fatty acids
  • type of fatty acid adjusted seasonally
  • Animals- Cholesterol
  • buffers membrane at hi temp
  • prevents membrane from crystalizing at low temp

44
  • Influence factor of membrane fluidity
  • Fatty acids length
  • Saturation of fatty acids
  • Temperature
  • Cholesterol concentration

45
4.1.4 Asymmetry of membrane
Membrane lipid asymmetry distribution
Membrane protein asymmetry directional signal
46
  • 4.1.5 membrane function

In essence membranes are essential for the
integrity and function of the cell.
CM is material exchange gateway of the cell
47
  • Functions
  • 1) Transport raw materials into the cell from the
    surrounding Extra Cellular Fluid (ECF)
  • e.g O2,H2O,glucose,aa
  • 2) Transport manufactured products and wastes out
    of the cell into the ECF
  • e.g. hormones, enzymes, CO2
  • 3) Prevent entry of unwanted matter into the cell
  • e.g. bacteria, poisons
  • 4) Prevents the escape of matter needed within
    the cell to perform cellular functions
  • e.g. keep cell parts, needed enzymes,
    nutrients inside cell

48
  • Membrane Functions
  • be protective ,material exchage gateway
  • regulate transport in and out of cell or
    organelle
  • allow selective receptivity and signal
    transduction by providing transmembrane receptors
    that bind signaling molecules
  • allow cell recognition

49
  • subdivides cell into compartments with different
    internal conditions
  • allows for different conditions between inside
    and outside of cell
  • allows release of substances from cell via
    vesicle fusion with outer membrane
  • Form special structure on cell surface

http//www.emc.maricopa.edu/faculty/farabee/BIOBK/
exocyt.gif
50
Membrane function conclusion of text book
  • provide anchoring sites for cytoskeletal
    components. This allows the cell to maintain its
    shape and perhaps move to distant sites.
  • provide a stable site for the binding and
    catalysis of enzymes.
  • regulate the fusion of the membrane with other
    membranes in the cell via specialized junctions
  • provide a passageway across the membrane for
    certain molecules
  • allow directed cell or organelle motility

51
Cellular Membranes
  • REVIEW
  • Importance of Membranes
  • Fluid Mosaic model
  • Membrane Structure
  • Membrane function
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com