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Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport
21

Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Dec 23, 2015

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Erik Morton
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Page 1: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Maintaining HomeostasisPassive and Active Transport

Page 2: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Lesson Objectives

•Understand how equilibrium is established as a result of diffusion.

•Distinguish between diffusion and osmosis.

Page 3: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Cellular Membrane

•Membrane: function is to control what enters and exits the cell

▫Selectively permeable

Page 4: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Homeostasis

•All living cells exists in a liquid environment

•Internal conditions need to remain constant▫Homeostasis▫Equilibrium=everything is balanced

•Maintain homeostasis by regulating movement of molecules across the membrane▫Passive Transport (no energy required)▫Active Transport (energy required)

Page 5: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Passive Transport: Diffusion

•Movement of materials across the cell membrane without using energy

•Diffusion:▫Movement of material/molecules from an

area of high concentration to an area of low concentration Concentration Gradient

Page 6: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Passive Transport: Osmosis•When water diffuses across the cell

membrane

• http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072495855/student_view0/chapter2/animation__how_osmosis_works.html

Page 7: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Effects of Osmosis on CellsHypotonic:•Lower solute

concentration outside of the cell

▫Water moves into the cell

▫Cell swells

Hypertonic:•Higher solute

concentration outside of the cell

▫Water moves out of the cell

▫Cell Shrinks

Isotonic:•Concentration

is the same inside and out

▫Water moves in and out

Page 8: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.
Page 9: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.
Page 10: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

How does water move? “Salt Sucks”

Page 11: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

How does water move? “Salt Sucks”

Page 12: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

v v

How does water move? “Salt Sucks”

Page 13: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Osmosis In Nature•Cytolysis: in a hypotonic solution red blood

cells will continue to swell until they burst▫Penicillin killing bacteria

•Contractile Vacuole: organelle in protist cells that pumps excess water out ▫ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pahUt0RCKYc&feature=relat

ed

•Turgor Pressure: water pressure placed on the cell wall to give plant cell its shape▫Plants wilting if solution is hypertonic

•Don’t drink salt water•Diarrhea

▫Something in stools that is drawing out the water

Page 14: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Facilitated Diffusion

•Movement of particles from higher concentration to lower concentration

•Large molecules may require “help”, they use carrier proteins

•Nervous system uses Na and Ca pumps

Page 15: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Lesson Objectives

•Distinguish between passive and active transport.

•Explain how sodium-potassium pumps operate.

•Compare and contrast endocytosis and exocytosis.

Page 16: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Active Transport

Passive Transport: down concentration gradient

Active Transport

Page 17: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Active TransportPassive Active

Page 18: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Active Transport

•Requires energy to move molecules up their concentration gradient▫Low concentration to high concentration

•Sodium-Potassium Pump•Exocytosis•Endocytosis

Page 19: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Cell Membrane Pumps

•Requires a carrier protein •3 Na-2 K

•Requires energy

• http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072495855/student_view0/chapter2/animation__how_the_sodium_potassium_pump_works.html

Page 20: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Endocytosis

•Phagocytosis•Pinocytosis

Page 21: Maintaining Homeostasis Passive and Active Transport.

Exocytosis