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PSIO 201
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psio201
1. Discuss the inuence of concentra2on gradients and distance on the rate of diusion.
Review of the last lecture
2. Dene osmosis. Predict the direc2on of net osmo2c water ow. Compare and contrast the concepts of osmolarity and tonicity. (T&D p 72-73).
3. Compare and contrast the characteris2cs that dis2nguish passive diusion from carrier-mediated transport; include a discussion of two diagnos2c characteris2cs of carrier-mediated transport.
4. Compare and contrast the characteris2cs of facilitated diusion and ac2ve transport.
Review of the last lecture
5. Compare and contrast the characteris2cs of primary and secondary ac2ve transport.
6. List the categories of vesicular transport and describe a representa2ve example of each.
Carrier-Mediated Transport B. Categories of Carriers
1. Facilitated Diusion
2. Ac4ve Transport
A. Primary AcFve Transport
Immediate energy source: ATP
B. Secondary AcFve Transport
Immediate energy source: trans-membrane ion gradients
Sources of energy
adenosine triphosphate
outsideinside
membrane
X
X
Primary ActiveTransport X includes several
inorganic caFons:
Na+ K+ H+ Ca2+
X can also include a variety of organic electrolytes
ADP+Pi
ATP
Na+/K+ Pump & ATP As Its Energy Source
3 Na+ ions removed from cell as 2 K+ brought into cell, with 1 ATP hydrolyzed
Na+,K+-ATPase represents ~10% of your basal metabolic rate!
outsideinside
membrane
AA
Secondary ActiveTransport
XX
X is typically Na+
Secondary AT is the most common strategy used to accumulate nutrients (organic and inorganic)
AnFporters and Symporters
Vesicular Transport of ParFcles
Endocytosis = bringing something into cell
Exocytosis = release something from cell
Refer to T&D, pp 75-78
OrganizaFon of the Cytoplasm
cytosol vs. organelles
Two Categories of Organelle
1. Membranous e.g. Plasma membrane Nucleus Mitochondria
2. Non-Membranous e.g. Cytoskeleton Ribosomes
Cytoskeleton
A. Microlaments - strands of protein (ac2n)
1. Connect organelles to membranes
2. Inuence cell mo2lity and shape
B. Intermediate laments - kera2ns
1. Structural stability
C. Microtubules - strands of tubulin
1. Inuence cell structure and shape
2. Mo2lity - organelle movement - cilia/agella
Non-Membranous Organelles B. Cilia and Flagella
Cell mo2lity
A. Centrioles/ Centrosomes
Cell mo2lity/Cell division
Non-Membranous Organelles
C. Microvilli
Increase surface area of plasma membrane
D. Ribosomes
Site of protein synthesis
B. Mitochondria - major site of cell energy metabolism
Membranous Organelles
A. Nucleus (later lecture)
OxidaFve ATP producFon
ATP - Adenosine Triphosphate
ATP ADP + Pi
work
energymetabolismMitochondria Cytoplasm (glycolysis)
ATPATP
glycolysisGlucose
Glucose
pyruvate
mitochondrian
plasma membrane
Pyr
TCA
O2
CO2
ATP
outermito-membrane
innermito-membrane
respiratoryenzymes
OxidaFve PhosphorylaFon
1. Consumes O2 2. Produces CO2 3. Ecient produc4on of ATP
Enzyma2cally-controlled breaking of bonds
Endoplasmic ReFculum
Membranous network
4 funcFons
1. Lipid & protein synthesis
2. Storage (protein; Ca2+)
3. Transport within cell
4. Detoxica2on
Endoplasmic ReFculum
Membranous network
lipid synth; Ca2+ storage protein synth & storage
2 structural/funcFonal categories
1. Smooth ER 2. Rough ER
Golgi Apparatus
Site of packaging and processing of protein products for secreFon
Integrated Secretory AcFvity of ER and Golgi
Lysosomes & Peroxisomes
Contains digesFve enzymes for turning over old cellular material; detoxicaFon
Terms and Concepts cytoskeleton microlaments acFn microtubules ribosomes mitochondria aerobic metabolism glycolysis ATP
endoplasmic reFculum (ER) smooth ER rough ER Golgi apparatus lysosome
Internet sites containing addi2onal (typically, more advanced) informa2on relevant to: 1. General tour of cell structure: h`p://www.johnkyrk.com/CellIndex.html
2. An extraordinary tour of selected cell structures and funcFons (this is the long version of the Inner Life of a Cell video I referenced previously) Inner Life of the Cell: h`p://mulFmedia.mcb.harvard.edu/media.html