Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Claude Bernard
“After carrying out an analysis
of phenomena, we must
always reconstruct our
physiological synthesis so as
to see the joint action of all the
parts we have isolated.”
PHYSIOLOGY and LIFE
Physiology deals with the
functions of living things thus
it deals with life itself
Life is the interplay of the
organism to its environment
It explains the physical and
chemical factors that are
responsible for the origin,
development and progression of
ATTRIBUTES OF THE HUMAN
BODY
1. Organization
2. Irritability
3. Contractility
4. Nutrition
5. Respiration
6. Excretion
7. Metabolism and Growth
8. Reproduction
HUMAN BODY
1. Solid component
Cell
Tissues - master tissues
- vegetative tissues
Organs
Systems
2. Liquid component
2 Major fluid compartments
FLUID COMPARTMENTS
ECF ICF
7.4-7.45 pH 7.35-7.4
308 mOsm/L Osmolarit 308 mOsm/L
Na+, Ca++ y
Cations K+, Mg++
Cl- Anions PO4-
14L Volume 28L
1/3 of TBF 2/3 of TBF
ISF – 11L
Plasma – 3L
Internal
Environment
HOMEOSTASIS
The maintenance of the body
in a stse of relative constancy
in the internal environment
CONTROL SYSTEM – works on
1. Cellular level
2. Organismal level
3. Throughout the entire body
CHARACTERISTICS
Reflex in nature
Operates on a feedback
mechanism, mostly (-); rarely
(+)
Amplification or Gain
Oscillation – driving, waxing,
damped
CELL and its FUNCTIONS
Cells, like the human body
has
1. Division of labor
2. Specialization
3. Mutual interaction
4. Centralized control
Cell – basic living unit of the
body
PROTOPLASM
Cholesterol
Glycolipids
LIPID BILAYER
Features
It is fluid and not solid so portions of
the membrane can flow literally from
one point to another
Substances dissolved or floating in the
lipid bilayer diffuse to all areas of the
cell membrane
Lipid soluble substances easily cross
the lipid bilayer
Water soluble substances do not
dissolve in the lipid bilayer; they cross
the membrane through water-filled
channels, pores, or carriers
2 MEMBRANE PROTEINS
Mostly Glycoproteins
Fibronectin – integrins
2 types of Proteins
2. Integral proteins
3. Peripheral proteins
MEMBRANE PROTEINS
Functions
2. Anchor
3. Pumps
4. Carriers
5. Ion channels
6. Receptors
7. Enzymes
8. Antibody processing
MEMBRANE
CARBOHYDRATES
They are referred to as the cell
Glycocalyx
In combination with lipids –
glycolipids
With proteins - glycoproteins
MEMBRANE
CARBOHYDRATES
Functions
Bring (-) charge to the cell
Attachment of one cell to the
other
Act as receptor substances for
binding hormones
Immune reactions or antigens
CYTOPLASM and its
ORGANELLES
Cytosol is the clear fluid of the
cytoplasm where the particles are
dispersed
It contains mainly dissolved
proteins, electrolytes and glucose,
secretory granules and the
organelles
1. Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
a. Granular ER
b. Agranular ER
2. Golgi Apparatus
ORGANELLES
1. Peroxisomes
2. Mitochondria
Other structures include:
b. Filaments
• 13 tubulin protofilaments
• Myosin I, II, MTOCs
c. Tubules
∀ α,β,δ tubulins
• Kinesia
• Dynein
d. nucleus
INTERCELLULAR
CONNECTIONS
1. Tight Junctions
Tight
Leaky
2. Gap Junctions
CELLULAR TRANSPORT
SYSTEM
Transport across but NOT through
Membranes
1. Endocytosis
Energy requiring
Receptor-ligand complex
Sample:cholesterol & LDL receptors
V-SNARES and T-SNARES
2 forms: pinocytosis
phagocytosis
2. Exocytosis
CELLULAR TRANSPORT
SYSTEM
A. Cellular Transport through
Membranes
1. Diffusion
No energy needed
Downhill
2 pathways
Through intermolecular intertices
Through channels or transport
proteins
RATE OF DIFFUSION
Determined by:
2. Amount of substance
available
3. Velocity of kinetic motion
4. Range of diffusion – distance
and time
5. Member of openings in the
membrane
DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT
Diffusion Coefficient = D
Proportional to the speed with which
the diffusing molecule can move in
the surrounding medium
Size of molecule
Small molecule 1/(MW1/2)
Larger molecule 1/(MW1/3)
Spherical molecule
D= KT / 6πrη
π = RT (φic)
Isoosmotic Solutions
Hypoosmotic
Hyperosmotic
PREDICTORS OF VOLUME
CHANGES
The steady-state volume of the
cell is determined only by the
concentration of impermeant
solutes in the ECF
Permeant solutes cause only
transient changes in cell volume
The greater the permeabilty of
the membranes to the permeant
solute, the more rapid the time
course
TRANSPORT THROUGH
MEMBRANES
Protein-Mediated Transport
Properties
More rapid transport
Shows saturation kinetics
Mediating protein has chemical
specificity
Structurally related molecules may
compete for transport
Transport may be inhibited by
compounds that are not structurally
related
In the form of carrier proteins or
TRANSPORT THROUGH
MEMBRANES
Facilitated Transport System
Movement of solutes from an area of higher
concentration to an area of lower
concentration with the use of transporters
No energy required
Can’t move substances against a
concentration gradient
They act to equalize concentrations of the
transported substance on the 2 sides of the
membrane
Show saturation kinetics
Phloretin inhibits sugar uptake while insulin
stimulates it
ACTIVE TRANSPORT
With the use of Transporters
With the use of channels
a. Voltage
b. Ligand-gated
Types:
1. Primary
2. Secondary
Cotransport – symport
Countertransport - antiport
OTHER MEMBRANE TRANSPORT
PROCESSES
1. Ion-transporting ATPases
3 Major classes
1. P-type
2. V-type
3. F-type
Ca++ transport
Ca++ ATPase
Calmodulin
Na+-Ca++ exchanger
OTHER MEMBRANE TRANSPORT
PROCESSES
Na+-H+ exchanger
Anion exchanger
Na+,K+,Cl- cotransport
Facilitated Transport of Glucose
Amino Acid Transport
ABC (ATP-binding cassette)
transporters
Cystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Regulator
(CFTR)
Multiple Drug Resistance (MDR)
Transporter
TRANSPORT ACROSS
EPITHELIA
Epithelia are polarized
Transport properties differ
from one side to the other
side of membrane
With tight and leaky junctions
2 types of pathways
1. Transcellular
2. Paracellular
Thank You
And
Good Morning!