BODY MEMBRANES. EPITHELIAL MEMBRANES Cutaneous Mucous Serous.
Intermediate Physics for Medicine and Biology Chapter 5: Transport Through Neutral Membranes
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Transcript of Intermediate Physics for Medicine and Biology Chapter 5: Transport Through Neutral Membranes
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Intermediate Physics for Medicine and Biology Chapter 5: Transport Through Neutral MembranesProfessor Yasser M. Kadah
Web: http://www.k-space.org
TextbookRussell K. Hobbie and Bradley J. Roth, Intermediate Physics for Medicine and Biology, 4th ed., Springer-Verlag, New York, 2007. (Hardcopy)Textbook's official web site: http://www.oakland.edu/~roth/hobbie.htm
MembranesCells are surrounded by a membrane 7-10 nm thickPermeable to a substanceSubstance can pass freely through itSemipermeableOnly certain substances can get through it PermeantSubstance that can pass through
MembranesExamplesStraight poresTortuous poresNo pores; molecules dissolveWater motion: bulk flowSolute motion: random walkEffective motion: diffusion superimposed on bulk flow
Osmotic PressureGas law
N1* : # of molecules, n1* : # of molesDenote,
Osmotic PressureImagine volume V* divided into two subvolumes V,VPressure remains p1 in both partitionsAverage number of molecules remain unchanged
Osmotic PressureSecond speciesCannot pass through
Osmotic PressureTotal partial pressure for all species that cannot pass through the membrane is called osmotic pressure and denoted by
Osmotic PressureTotal pressure = driving pressure + osmotic pressure
There is no flow if the driving pressure is the same between the two sides of the membrane
Clinical ExamplesCapillary modelArterial SideVenous Sidepipdiipopdoo
EdemaAbnormal collection of fluid inside tissue
Edema due to Heart FailureRight heart failureSwelling of legsLeft heart failurePulmonary edemaRoot cause:Rising venous pressure
Nephrotic Syndrome, Liver Disease and AscitisLower protein in bloodHypoproteinemiaSeveral causesNephrons leaking proteinsLiver malfunctionAscitis (blocking of veins in the liver)
Edema of Inflammatory Reactions3 StepsVasodilationFluid exodation (plasma)Cellular migrationRise in osmotic pressure in extracellular space
Headaches in Renal DialysisCapillary-brain barrierLow permeability to ureaPlasma urea , temporary urea osmotic pressure inside brain Water flows into brain causing cerebral edema, which can cause severe headache.Converse: inject into blood urea/manitolWater flows from brain to bloodEmergency treatment for cerebral edema
Osmotic DiuresisWater and many solutes pass into nephron from the bloodNet reabsorption occurs through the rest of the nephronMost of water and variable for solutesMedium-weight molecules are not reabsorbed at all (e.g., manitol, glucose)If they are present, water reabsorption is lessIncrease in urine volume
The Artificial KidneyNo solvent drag
where
The Artificial Kidney: ExampleLet: RT= 510-6 m/s S= 2 m2V= 40 LThen,= 1.1 hDialysis typically takes hoursA number of must elapseLarger molecules are slowerNot to cause cerebral edema and headache
Countercurrent Transport
Problem AssignmentsInformation posted on web site
Web: http://www.k-space.org