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WARM UP: Tues, Oct 1. In your 3 brad folder: Define homeostasis in your own words. (Hint : look in cell theory notes). Cellular Processes Day 1. Objectives. 1. Define homeostasis. 2. Describe the Fluid Mosaic Model. 3. List items that enter & exit the cell . Homeostasis.
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WARM UP: Tues, Oct 1 • In your 3 brad folder: • Define homeostasis in your own words. (Hint: look in cell theory notes)
Cellular Processes Day 1
Objectives 1. Define homeostasis. 2. Describe the Fluid Mosaic Model. 3. List items that enter & exit the cell .
Homeostasis = ability to maintain internal equilibrium • Maintain = keep • Internal = inside • Equilibrium = stable or balanced
Why is maintaining homeostasis in our body & cells important? An imbalance = disease or death!
Cell Membrane • Function: 1) Regulates what enters & exits cell 2) Provides protection & support
Cell Membrane AKAs • AKA: Plasma Membrane • AKA: Phospholipid Bilayer • AKA: Fluid Mosaic Model
Fluid Mosaic Model • Fluid = not solid, membrane moves • Mosaic = made of many parts
Parts of a Plasma Membrane • Different Macromolecules in membrane: 1) Lipids = create bi-layer 2) Protein = create channel to pass large items 3) Carbohydrate Chains = identifying markers
A Closer Look at the Cell Membrane Lipid Bi-Layer = 2 layers Phosphate head Fatty Tails
Phospholipid Bilayer • Phospholipid = hydrophilic head + hydrophobic tail BILAYER • Hydrophilic = water loving • Hydrophobic = water fearing • Water & Oil do not mix Latin Root: Bi = 2
What Enters? • What the cell needs for survival • Nutrients
What Exits? • What the cell needs to remove for survival (wastes) • Carbon Dioxide
Membranes 1) Permeable= anything can cross 2) Impermeable= nothing can cross 3) Selectively Permeable= some substances can cross, but not others ***Most membranes are selective***
NO ENTRY ENTER Phospholipid Bilayer and maintaining homeostasis • Keep Balance = membrane selectively permeable
Egg Lab: Day 1 Paste chart into notebook
WARM UP: Wed, Oct 2 • In your 3 brad folder: • What is the difference between a permeable and impermeable membrane?
Cellular Processes Day 2
Objectives 1. Define diffusion & osmosis. 2. Explain the 3 types of osmosis. 3. Define osmotic pressure. 4. Predict the results of an osmotic lab experiment.
How “things” get selected to come into and out of the cell… DIFFUSION OSMOSIS ACTIVE TRANSPORT
DIFFUSION = movement of particlesfrom highto low - Goes w/ the crowd - w/ theconcentration gradient • Does NOT require energy • Diffusion stops when 2 areas are EQUAL (homeostasis) Low High
Facilitated Diffusion = movement largermolecules w/ “help” from protein channels • Does NOT require energy
OSMOSIS = diffusion (movement) of water - From high to low - W/ the crowd - Does NOT require energy
Solvent & Solute • Solvent = the liquid portion • i.e. the water in a salt water mixture • Solute = the part that is mixed in • i.e. the salt in a salt water mixture
3 Types of Osmosis • Hypertonic Solution = > (greater) concentration of solute outside the cell than inside - Cell Shrink Latin root: Hyper = over, more, higher
3 Types of Osmosis 2) Hypotonic Solution= < (lower) concentration of solute outside the cell than inside - Cell Burst Latin root: Hypo = under, less, lower
3 Types of Osmosis 3) Isotonic Solution = concentration solute outside = concentration inside - Cell stays the same
Osmotic Pressure = pressure exerted on a cell membrane due to concentration gradient = different conc. on either side of the cell membrane
Egg Lab: Day 2 Answer questions 1-2 in complete sentence Hypothesis Day 2: “ I believe…” - Will the syrup level go up or down? - Will the egg get larger or smaller?
WARM UP: Thurs, Oct 3 • In your 3 brad folder: • What is the difference between a hypertonic solution & a hypotonic solution?
Cellular Processes Day 3
Objectives • Define active transport. • List the types of active transport. • Define concentration. 4. Predict the results of an osmotic lab experiment.
Active Transport = movement of molecules against the concentration gradient ***Low to High*** • Against the crowd • REQUIRESenergy • ATP = energy in cell ATP Requires Energy
Endosytosis = take materials into cell Latin root: endo = inner
Endosytosis • Type 1: Phagosytosis = engulf andingest particles = “cell eating” • EX: white blood cells eating invading bacteria cells
Endosytosis • Type 2: Pinocytosis = ingest extracellular fluid & its contents = “cell drinking” • EX: human egg cells drinking nutrients from surrounding cells while maturing in ovary
Exosytosis • = cell releases materials to the outside • - discharge as membrane-bounded vesicles • - pass through the cell membrane • = “out of the cell” • Latinroot: Ex =outer, away from
Solution & Concentration Solution = mixture 2+ substances Concentration= amount of substance (solute) in liquid (solvent) • Cytoplasm = one concentration • Outside of cell = another concentration *** Want balance (homeostasis)***
Concentration • Concentration gradient= unequal distribution on either side of a membrane • Equilibrium = concentration same n both sides of cell
Egg Lab: Day 3 Answer questions 3-7 in complete sentences Hypothesis Day 3: “I believe…” Will the water level go up or down? Will the egg get larger or smaller?
WARM UP: Fri, Oct 4 • In your 3 brad folder: • Define the term equilibrium
Egg Lab: Day 4 - Answer questions 8-12 in complete sentences
Friday, Oct 4 • Periods 1, 2, & 5 = Cell Process worksheets
WARM UP: Mon, Oct 7 • In your 3 brad folder: • What are the 3 macromolecules found in the plasma membrane?
Cellular Processes Day 4
Objectives 1. Describe the difference between positive (+) and negative (-) feedback. 2. Predict the results of an osmotic lab experiment.
Feedback Mechanism = loop system in which system responds in either: 1) same direction (positive feedback) 2) opposite direction (negative feedback)
Feedback Mechanisms • Channels= allows larger particles to come in. (Gate/Door) • Receptors= signal (Intercom) • Markers= identify the type of cell (ID Badge)
Positive Feedback = results in amplification or growth of output signal • Ex: If you eat a McDouble at McDonalds, a hormone is released to your brain to signal satiation. You will feel the same “happiness” each time you eat the hamburger.