lecture 2 monday, january 26, 2004

38
Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004 • Survey • Introduction continued :CSK, tensegrity. • Basic cellular components

Upload: mira-weeks

Post on 31-Dec-2015

32 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

DESCRIPTION

Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004. Survey Introduction continued :CSK, tensegrity. Basic cellular components. Geodesic- Buckminster Fuller. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Lecture 2Monday, January 26, 2004

• Survey

• Introduction continued :CSK, tensegrity.

• Basic cellular components

Page 2: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004
Page 3: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Geodesic- Buckminster Fuller

A geodesic dome uses a pattern of self-bracing triangles in a pattern that gives maximum structural advantage, thus theoretically using the least material possible. (A "geodesic" line on a sphere is the shortest distance between any two points.)

Page 4: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Nucleus connected to the CSK, modeledwith straws.

Page 5: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Ten

segr

ity

Page 6: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

How does the CSK provide structure?

Some results are not compatible with tensegrity model

Signals travel at speed of sound, as expected for a tensegrity model.

With or without microtubules

Page 7: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Percolation: an alternate theory

LA NY

Figure 1.9 Hypothetical telephonenetwork in the U.S.

Page 8: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Malines, Belgium

Fibroblast

Page 9: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Pulling out the chromosomes

A micropipet can suck up the end of a chromosome and then the entire 23 Can be pulled out, indicating they are all connected.

Page 10: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Cells incorporate intoNano-fabricated devices

Attaching to needles

Stretching on a cantilever

Growing on electrodes

Page 11: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

The generic cell

Basic structureAnd components

Page 12: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Building blocks

• Water• Cl, Na, K, Ca, Mg (50) - Electrolytes• Fatty acids-lipids- (200) Phospholipids• Amino Acids- (115) Proteins• Sugars- (100) Carbohydrates• Sugars + Bases (200) Nucleotides

• 30-200 Daltons 103 -106 Daltons• I.e number of aa’s for spectrin = 230,000 D• 115

H2O

Page 13: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Compound Fraction in Cell(%)

Relative Size of molecule

Polarity of molecule

Water 70-80 Small Polarized

Protein (Polypeptide)

10-20 Large Regionally polarized

Lipid(Fat)

2-20 Medium Non-Polarized

Carbohydrate(Sugars)

1-2 Medium to large

Regionally polarized

Salts(Electrolytes)

1 Small Polarized

Page 14: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004
Page 15: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Lipid vesicles are ghost-like

3. Vesicles pass through each other.

2. Pipet pushes vesicle out.

1. Vesicles make contact

Page 16: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

H2O

Hydrophobic core

Polar Phosphate Heads

70 A

H2O

H2O

Page 17: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004
Page 18: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004
Page 19: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004
Page 20: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Proteins

• Primary, secondary, tertiary, quaternary structures

• Make filaments: rods, tubes,

• Flexural Stiffness

4RI

IYK f

Page 21: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004
Page 22: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004
Page 23: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004
Page 24: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004
Page 25: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004
Page 26: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Rod Bending

Page 27: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Polymer Length-stiffness

• Persistence length

Page 28: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

• Acid-base reactions determine charge, that determines mechanical properties .

• HA

• pKa=pH +log[HA]• [A-]

H+ + A-

Page 29: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Cartilage

Swelling pressure = osmotic pressure-elastic (compressive) pressure

H20

Polymer-polymerIntra-polymerosmosis

FactorsCa++, pH

Cell inside is a gel : a state of matter whereby electro-osmosis produced by charged polymers causes water pressure inside.

Page 30: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Structure by light & immunofluorescence

PMT

Filter

Page 31: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Fibroblasts are stained with Phallacidin green for F actin,Texas red for microtubules, and DAPI for nucleic acid.

F actin microtubules

Page 32: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

F actin is green with Phalloidin, G actin is red with Texasred. Nucleus has fewer stress fibers, but is thicker thanrest of cell, so red is diffuse.

F actin G actin

Page 33: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Studying the CSK: “Knock-out” methods

• Spectrin• Actin• Microtubules• Intermediate

Filaments

• Heat• Cytochalasin• Nocodazole• Acyrlamide

Page 34: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Swelling and Lysis to measure membrane strength

• RBCs

Muscle

3%

50%

Frog

Page 35: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Pipet Aspiration

Neutrophils are WBCs involved in immune response.The source of cortical tension is unknown, but may befrom actin tangential to surface.

Page 36: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004
Page 37: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Cells are Wiggly and Soft

New ways to describe softness- difference between cookedand uncooked noodles: thermal fluctuations.

Neutrophils are WBCs involved in immune response.The source of cortical tension is unknown, but may befrom actin tangential to surface.

Page 38: Lecture 2 Monday, January 26, 2004

Fibroblast dividing