2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT

15
Cell Biology 2.4 Cell Membrane Essen5al Ques5on : The structure of biological membranes make them fluid and dynamic

Transcript of 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT

Page 1: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT

CellBiology2.4CellMembrane

Essen5alQues5on:Thestructureofbiologicalmembranesmakethemfluidanddynamic

Page 2: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT

Function of the Cell Membrane •  Hold the cell together

•  Isolate the cytoplasm and organelles from external environment

•  Protect the cell •  Regulate the exchange of

substances •  Control what goes in and out

•  To bind to other cells and molecules

•  Cell identification •  Allow cell to be recognized and to

recognize (cell signaling, immunity)

The image cannot be displayed. Your computer may not have enough memory to open the image, or the image may have been corrupted. Restart your computer, and then open the file again. If the red x still appears, you may have to delete the image and then insert it again.

Page 3: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT

Structure of the Cell Membrane

Page 4: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT

Phospholipids Primary structural building block of the plasma membrane

Hydrophobic hydrocarbon tails

Water repelled

Hydrophilic phosphate heads

Water attracted

Amphipathic Phospholipids contain both

hydrophilic (water-loving) and lipophilic (fat-loving) regions.

Page 5: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT

Phospholipids Arrangement in Membranes

•  Spontaneouslyarrangesintoabilayer•  Bilayerisheldtogetherbyweakhydrophobicinterac5ons

betweenthetails•  Amphipathiclayersrestrictthepassageofmanysubstances•  Individualphospholipidscanmovewithinthebilayercreate

fluidityandflexibility•  Allowsforspontaneousbreakingandreformingofmembrane

Page 6: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT

Cholesterol(eg.Lipoprotein)Animportantstructuralelementofanimalcellmembranes

•  Providesstrengthandstabilitytothemembranestructure•  Makesmembranelessfluidbybindingtogetherthelipidinthe

plasmamembrane

Page 7: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT

Glycolipid•  PhospholipidwithaCHOaNached•  Provideenergy•  Cellularrecogni5onmarkersforspecificelements

Page 8: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT

Proteins•  Servemanyfunc5onsdependingonstructureandloca5on

•  Maybeintegral(embedded)orperipheral(ontheinsidesurfaceofmembrane)

-Theseproteinscansitononeofthesurfaces.-Theyslidearoundthemembranequicklyandcollidewithoneanother.-Theycanneverflipfromonesidetotheother.-Involvedinmaintainingcellshape,orcellmo5lity.Mayalsobeenzymes,catalysingreac5onsincytoplasm

Theseproteinscanspanfromonesideofthebilayertotheother.Becausetheyspanthemembrane,theyareoUeninvolvedinthetransportofsubstancesacrossthemembrane.

Page 9: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT

Glycoprotein•  ProteinwithaCHOa1ached•  Importantforcell-cellinterac5ons•  Importantforwhitebloodcellrecogni5on•  Actasreceptorsincellsignaling(suchaswithhormones)

Page 10: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT
Page 11: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT
Page 12: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT

•  wasbasicallya"sandwich"oflipids(arrangedinabilayer)coveredonbothsideswithproteins

•  thismodelisNOTcorrectbutshowstheprogressionofthecurrentmodel

•  oneofthefirstmodelsofmembranetobeacceptedbybiologistsformanyyears.

Davson–DanielliModel(1930’s)

ModelsoftheCellMembrane

Page 13: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT

CellCytoplasm

ExtracellularEnvironment

•  S.J.SingerandNicolson(1966)•  Semipermeablemembrane•  “fluid”por5onisdoublelayerofphospholipids

(=phospholipidbilayer)•  “mosaic”por5onistheproteinsandcarbohydrates

embeddedinthemembrane

FluidMosiacModel

Page 14: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT
Page 15: 2.4 - Bio12 - Cell Membrane - PPT