membrane physiology

17
MEMBRANE PHYSIOLOGY

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Membrane Structure and Functions, Overview of Membrane Transport, Membrane Potential

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Page 1: Membrane Physiology

MEMBRANEPHYSIOLOGY

Page 2: Membrane Physiology

The plasma membrane is a fluid lipid bilayer embedded with proteins.

Page 3: Membrane Physiology

Three views of a Cell Membrane

An electron micrograph of a plasma membrane seen in cross-section. These drawings show two-dimensional and three-dimensional views of a cell membrane and the general disposition of its lipid and protein constituents.

Page 4: Membrane Physiology

Overview of Membrane Transport

Transport pathways through the cell membrane, and the basic mechanisms of transport.

Page 5: Membrane Physiology

Diffusion is the spontaneous movement of a substance down its concentration or electrochemical gradient, from a region where it is more concentrated to a region where it is less concentrated.

Simple diffusion, channel-mediated facilitated diffusion, & carrier-mediated facilitated diffusion

Page 6: Membrane Physiology

Facilitated Diffusion is the passage of molecules/ions down their electrochemical gradient across a biological membrane with the help of specific transmembrane transport proteins, requiring no energy expenditure.

Page 7: Membrane Physiology

Active transport is carrier-mediated transport that uses energy and moves a substance against its concentration gradient.

Page 8: Membrane Physiology

EXTRACELLULARFLUID

[Na] high[K] low

[Na] low[K] high

CYTOPLASM

Na

Na

Na

1 2 3

456

Na

Na

Na

Na

Na

Na

K

K

K

K

K

K

P P

PP i

ATP

ADP

Primary Active Transport

Na+-K+ Pump

Page 9: Membrane Physiology

In secondary active transport, the energy stored in a Na+ or H+ concentration gradient is used to drive other substances across the membrane against their own concentration gradients.

Page 10: Membrane Physiology

Bulk transport across the plasma membrane occurs by Exocytosis and

Endocytosis.

EndocytosisMovement of substances into a cell in vesicles.

ExocytosisMovement of materials out of a cell via membranous vesicles.

TranscytosisMovement of a substance through a cell as a result of endocytosis on one side and exocytosis on opposite side.

Page 11: Membrane Physiology

Ion channels in the Plasma Membrane1) Leakage channels randomly open and close.

2) A chemical stimulus opens a ligand-gated channel.

Page 12: Membrane Physiology

Ion channels in the Plasma Membrane

3) A mechanical stimulus opens a mechanically gated channel.

4) A change in membrane potential opens voltage-gated channels.

Page 13: Membrane Physiology

Chemical compositions of Extracellular & Intracellular fluids

A comparison of ion concentrations inside & outside a typical mammalian cell.

Page 14: Membrane Physiology

Resting Potential

Page 15: Membrane Physiology

Action Potential

Page 16: Membrane Physiology

OUTSIDE OF CELL

INSIDE OF CELLInactivation loop

Sodiumchannel

Potassiumchannel

Actionpotential

Threshold

Resting potential

TimeM

emb

ran

e p

ote

nti

al(m

V)

50

100

50

0

Na

K

Key

2

1

34

5

1

2

3

4

5 1

Resting state Undershoot

Depolarization

Rising phase of the action potentialFalling phase of the action potential

Page 17: Membrane Physiology

Propagation of Action Potentials