Bio-LAB 3

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Lab 3

Biology

A.L. Mustafa Hussen A.L. AHMED NASSER

st-grade Anesthesia Technology


Medical Technical College
Al Farahidi University
Cell membrane
• The cell membrane (plasma membrane): Is a membrane that surrounds every
living cell, separates the cell from the outside environment, consists of a double
sheet (known as a bilayer) of lipid molecules.

• Cell membrane function:


1. Is a tough wall surrounding the cell for protection.
2. keeping unwanted substances out of the cell.
3. allows useful substances to enter the cell.
4. send messages between cells (Communication).
Cell transport
• It is the movement of materials across the cell membrane either into or out of
the cell. The cell transport includes passive and active transport. Passive
transport does not require energy whereas active transport requires energy to
proceed.
Permeability
• Exchange of materials between cell and it’s environment by aid of plasma
membrane.
• Generally, membrane are classified according to permeability in to:
1. Permeable membranes ex: Cell wall.
2. Semi-permeable membranes ex: Bacterial plasma membrane.
3. Selectively permeable membranes ex: Plasma membrane.
4. Non-permeable membrane ex: Nylon.
1. Passive transport
• A type of membrane transport that does not require energy to move substances
or molecules across the cell membrane from an area of higher to lower
concentration, Types of passive transport diffusion, and osmosis.
A. Diffusion
• Is the movement of a substance through a semipermeable barrier from an
area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration ex: gases
Oxygen and Carbon di-oxide.
• Factors affect diffusion rate includes temperature, concentration, molecular
size, and diffusion distance.
B. Osmosis
• Osmosis: is the movement of water molecules from a solution with a high
concentration of water molecules to a solution with a lower concentration of
water molecules, through semipermeable membrane.
• Factors affect osmosis include pressure, temperature, surface area, water
potential, and concentration gradient.

• There are three types of osmosis:


1. Hypertonic.
2. Isotonic.
3. Hypotonic.
Type of Osmosis
• Hypertonic solution : Means the environment outside the cell has a higher
concentration of solutes than the cell itself. Leading the cell to shrinking.
• Isotonic solution : Means the environment outside the cell contain the same
concentration of water and solutes as the cell cytoplasm. In isotonic solution the
cell will neither shrink nor swell since there is no net gain or loss of water.
• Hypotonic solution : Means the solute concentration outside the cell is lower
than inside the cell, the cell well gain water and then rupture.
2. Active transport
• Is the movement of molecules or ions across a cell membrane from an area of
lower concentration to an area of higher concentration, against the
concentration gradient. This process is “active” because it requires the use of
energy (usually in the form of ATP). It is the opposite of passive transport ex:
phagocytosis of bacteria by macrophage.
Thank you for listening

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