Transcript
Page 1: Ch 7.2 Plasma Membrane

Ch 7.2 Plasma Membrane

• Yesterday we talked about things all cells have. One of those things was the plasma membrane.

• Can you remember the other two?

• Lets review from yesterday

Page 2: Ch 7.2 Plasma Membrane

Prokaryote Eukaryote

• contains nucleus• contains organelles (membrane-bound structures within cell)• mostly multicellular

Two Basic Cell Types

• no nucleus• no organelles• mostly unicellular• very small in size• ex. bacteria, archaebacteria

• ex. plants, animals, yeast

ALL cells have 1. plasma membrane 2. Ability to break down molcules

3. genetic material

Page 3: Ch 7.2 Plasma Membrane

• Plasma Membrane- a boundary that controls what leaves and enters the cell.

Why is it important to control what leaves and enters the cell???

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• All prokaryotes and eukaryotes have a plasma membrane

• Surrounds the cell, providing protection and support

• Helps a cell maintain homeostasis, by regulating what enters and leaves the cell

• Selectively Permeable: Only allows certain materials through

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The plasma membrane has 4 main components.

1.Phospholipid Bilayer2.Transport proteins

3. Cholesterols 4.Carbohydrates

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Structure of the Plasma Membrane

• The plasma membrane is composed of a phospholipid bilayer – two layers of phospholipids are arranged tail to tail.

Page 7: Ch 7.2 Plasma Membrane

Lipids – make up the lipid bilayera. Hydrophobic region (between layers)b. Hydrophilic region

(inside and outside the cell)

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Hydrophilic = Water Loving

Hydrophobic= Water Fearing

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Other Components of the Plasma Membrane

Within the Phospholipids there are 3 other things.

Do you remember????

•Transport proteins • Cholesterols •Carbohydrates

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Other Components of the Plasma Membrane

2. Transport proteins - create tunnels through which certain substances enter and leave the cell.

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Other Components of the Plasma Membrane

3. Cholesterols contribute to the fluidity of the plasma membrane in that they prevent the fatty-acid tails from sticking together.

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Other Components of the Plasma Membrane

4. Carbohydrates attached to proteins stick out from the plasma membrane and help identify the cell

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It looks like this

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Fluid Mosaic Model• http://www.susanahalpine.com/anim/Life/me

mb.htm

• The components of the plasma membrane are in constant motion sliding past each other.

• The phospholipids in the bilayer create a “sea” in which other molecules can float, hence “fluid” and “mosaic” because there are many components which appear as a pattern or a mosaic.

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Ok what???

• Fluid mosaic model- All the parts of the plasma membrane are moving all the time

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Review/Study Questions

• How does the plasma membrane help maintain homeostasis?

• What does it mean if something is selectively permeable?

• What makes up the plasma membrane?• Why are the phospholipids arranged like they

are?

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Plasma Membrane Poster

On your BLANK PAPER complete the following: 1. Title: Plasma Membrane 2. Draw a plasma membrane in color (page 188!)) 3. Label the:

* Phospholipids * Proteins * Carbohydrates * Cholestrols * Inside the cell * Hydrophobic areas in BLUE (water fearing!) * Hydrophilic areas in RED (water loving)

4. In the lower RIGHT corner, write your name

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Questions on Back–Define plasma membrane–What is the plasma membranes function?–Tell me what the cholesterol does–Tell me what the transport protein does–Tell me what the carbohydrate does


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