Overton,1 who has worked exhaustively at the subject, looked upon. considered by some to be due to the state of the fluid originally in the
|
|
- Tyler Bond
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON THE OSMOTIC PROPER- TIES OF MUSCLE. By D. H. DE SOUZA. (From the Physiological Laboratory, University of Sheffield.) (With six diagrams in the text.) (Received for publication 22nd January 1909.) INTRODUCTORY. OF late years several attempts have been made to show that a muscle immersed in saline solutions behaves like a solution of salts enclosed in a semi-permeable membrane-i.e. that it withdraws fluid from solutions of lower concentration and gives up fluid to solutions of higher concentration, without, at the same time, parting with or receiving any addition to its salts. While it is generally agreed that an exchange of fluid does take place, yet most observers have found that this exchange is not in strict accordance with the laws of osmotic pressure. The discrepancy has been considered by some to be due to the state of the fluid originally in the muscle, by others to be due to the membrane. Overton,1 who has worked exhaustively at the subject, looked upon the limiting surface of. the muscle fibre itself as the only truly semipermeable membrane in the muscle complex; but although he was satisfied with the existence of such a membrane, yet he found it impossible to accept the view that it contained a simple solution of salts, seeing that there was lack of agreement with the laws of osmotic pressure when the behaviour of the muscle in salt solutions was studied. From a careful consideration of his experiments he came to the conclusion that all the water in the muscle did not act like a simple solvent for the salts. Some of it did so act, and this portion took part in the ordinary osmotic exchange; but in the muscle there was always present a certain amount of water of practically constant volume, which was inert from an osmotic point of view (" Quellungswasser.") This he found a satisfactory explanation of the discrepancies from the law, obtained in his experiments. Further observations have shown that even the semi-permeability of the membrane must be questioned. Fletcher2 has pointed out that some results are readily explained by "leakiness" of the membrane, so that an exchange of salts by diffusion goes on at the same time as an exchange of 1 Pfluiger's Archiv, xcii. p. 115, Journ. of Physiol., xxx. p. 414, VOL. II., NO
2 220 de Souza fluid by osmosis. It will be seen subsequently that some of the experiments in this paper seem to bear out Fletcher's contention. But another important fact has to be taken into account when considering the behaviour of the membrane and its contained fluid, viz. the frequent changes in concentration which this solution must undergo. There is no doubt that the quantity of substances in simple solution in it must depend upon the physiological condition of the muscle. It is known that a muscle which has been active for some time will take up fluid from a salt solution of low concentration more rapidly than one which has been previously at rest. This has been taken to mean that during activity chemical changes occur, and the substances produced raise the osmotic pressure in the interior of the muscle. If this be the case, any factor causing an increase in chemical change should cause a rise in osmotic pressure inside the muscle. Miss Cooke ' considered alterations of temperature capable of producing such changes. Working with the frog's gastrocnemius, she found that rise in temperature caused rise in osmotic pressure inside the muscle-that a solution isotonic for a muscle at one temperature parted with water to the muscle, i.e. was hypotonic for it, at a higher temperature. This she explained as being due to the presence within the muscle of dissociation products, the formation of which was accelerated by rise in temperature. Before accepting this explanation, however, it is well to remember that the substances produced are very diffusible, and that, if the membrane is partially permeable, as experiments seem to show, they may pass through it almost as rapidly as they are formed, and so affect the osmotic pressure either not at all, or only temporarily and to a slight extent. Now Macdonald2 has drawn attention to the importance of physical factors in producing such effects as those under consideration. He3 looks upon the fluid inside the muscle as a colloidal solution containing electrolytes, some of which are in simple solution, while others form adsorption complexes with the colloidal particles When a large colloidal particle is, for any reason, split up into smaller ones, there is a greater extent of surface available for adsorption, and fewer electrolytes are left in solution. On the other hand, the formation of large particles from smaller ones, "desolution," increases the number of electrolytes in solution. When the muscle is in an excited but not contracted state, these two conditions occur in neighbouring regions of the muscle, so that there are alternating segments of high and low osmotic pressure, leading to the passage of water from the region of low to that of high osmotic pressure and the consequent contraction of the muscle.4 It would seem then that any factor converting the large colloidal particles into smaller ones may cause a fall in osmotic pressure inside the muscle. while any factor producing the opposite change in the particles may cause a rise in osmotic pressure. It is probable that Journ. of Physiol., xxiii. p. 141, Science Progress, No. 7, p. 482, Proc. Roy. Soc., lxxvi. B, p. 322, Proc. Physiol. Soc., May 16, 1908.
3 The Effects of Temperature on the Osmotic Properties of Muscle 221 such an alteration in the internal solution may be brought about by physical means, and it is therefore necessary for a thorough consideration of this matter to have an accurate knowledge of the effects of physical changes on the osmotic properties of muscle. Turning first to the action of temperature, one finds that Miss Cooke's work was, as she admits, incomplete, and that it has not since been extended. I have, therefore, at Professor Macdonald's suggestion, reinvestigated that part of the subject. EXPERIMENTAL METHODS. The experiments were carried out in the autumn. Both the sartorius and gastrocnemius of the frog were used. In order to avoid injury to the muscle the device employed by Overton, and subsequently by Fletcher, was adopted. A piece of fine silk thread was tied to the tendon of insertion of the sartorius, and half a centimetre of it was left attached to the muscle for purposes of manipulation. For the same reason a small portion of tendon was left attached to the gastrocnemius. A 0 7 per cent. solution of sodium chloride was taken as isotonic for the muscle. This was nearly always so for the sartorius, but was sometimes hypotonic for the gastroenemius, especially with big frogs. The muscle was put into 250 c.c. of this solution. The experiment was performed in the following way:-each one of a pair of muscles was put into a 0 7 per cent solution of sodium chloride and left at an initial temperature for from 1 to 1t hours. Each was then rapidly dried, weighed, and put into fresh 0 7 per cent. sodium chloride solution, the one at initial temperature, the other at some different temperature. They were taken out at intervals, dried, weighed, and put back. To avoid error the muscles were manipulated in the same order. The surface was rapidly dried between filter papers, the same number of manipulations being used in all cases. The weighings were carried out rapidly on a "Curie" balance, which comes quickly to rest, and in which all differences of weight less than a decigram are read off, by means of a magnifying glass, from a scale graduated to half-milligrams, attached to the beam. This balance has been tested and found accurate for differences of a milligram. In some experiments the initial temperature was the lower one, in others the higher. The ranges of temperature actually employed were from room temperature (140 C. to 180 C.) to 25 C., in one case to 300 C.: from 250 C. to room temperature, from room temperature to 00 C., and from 00 C. to room temperature. RESULTS WITH ISOTONIC SOLUTIONS. With the sartorius very constant results were obtained. A solution isotonic for that muscle at room temperature was isotonic for it at other temperatures. In other words, the increase in osmotic pressure in the
4 222 de Souza interior of the muscle produced by rise in temperature was the same as the increase in osmotic pressure produced in the surrounding solution. This is shown in fig. 1. In this case the muscles were kept at an initial temperature of 170 C. for 1 hour before the first weighings. The upper curve shows the variations in weight of the muscle at 170 C., and the lower one those of the muscle at 250 C. The time in hours is measured along the abscissa, and the weight in milligrams along the ordinate. The curves show that both muscles were in isotonic solution. Such parallel curves were obtained with the sartorius for all ranges of temperature, and the gastrocnemius gave similar results in the majority of cases. In two experiments, however, results of the type seen in fig. 2 were obtained. The muscles had been kept in 07 per cent. sodium chloride solution at 140 C. for 1 hour, after which they were transferred to solutions of the same " hours FiG. 1.-Clhanges in weight of a pair of sartorii in 017 per cent. NaCl solution, the one at 17 C., the other at 25 C. Both had been kept previously at an initial temperature of 17 C. for 1 hour. strength at 14 C. and 30 C. respectively. The lower curve shows the variations in weight of the warmer muscle. There was a continuous gain in weight for both muscles, but the gain was more rapid for the muscle at the higher temperature. In addition there was a marked difference between the initial weights of the muscles-30 in this experiment. This led to the suspicion that a knowledge of the previous history of the muscle might furnish an interpretation of the result. It was suggested, for example, that the smaller muscle had previously lost fluid, and consequently took up niore fluid than the larger to equalize the weights again. The second experiment of this type, however, negatived this supposition, for in that experiment the gain in weight was in favour of the larger muscle, which increased in weight from to 484 migms. in 5 hours, while the smaller increased from 400 mgins. to 418 migmns. in the same time. There is also the possibility that previously the one muscle mnay have been more active than the other. The presence of the products of activity would *cause a rise in osmotic pressure in the previously active muscle, and a gain in weight as compared with the other muscle, when put into the salt
5 The Effects of Temperature on the Osmotic Properties of Muscle 223 solution. If this were the complete explanation, the fact that the previously active muscle was, in both experiments, the one at the higher temperature would have to be regarded as a coincidence. Again, it was thought that the difference in the behaviour of the two muscles might be due to injury inflicted during preparation. There is no doubt that injury to a muscle causes a rise in osmotic pressure inside the muscle. Fig. 3 illustrates this. The curves show the variations in weight of a pair of gastrocnemii in 07 per cent. sodium chloride solution at 150 C. The muscle from whose weights the curve N was plotted was prepared carefully so as to avoid injury. The other muscle had a portion of its sheath cut away during preparation A! 1-0_00 ~~~~ hours hours FIG. 2.-Changes in weight of a pair of gastro- FIG. 3.-Changes in weight of a pair of gastrocnemii in 0 7 per cent. NaCl solution, the cnemii in 0 7 per cent. NaCl solution at one at 140 C., the other at 300C. Both 15 C. The one (I) had a portion of its had been kept previously at an initial sheath cut away, the other (N) was untemperature of 140 C. for 1 hour. injured. The solution remained isotonic for the first muscle, but the injured muscle gained in weight, so that the injury must have produced a rise in osmotic pressure inside the muscle. After half an hour, however, the gain in weight ceased, the weight remaining fairly constant for the rest of the experiment, showing that the muscle was then in isotonic solution. A similar result is obtained if, instead of removing the sheath, the fibres of the muscle be cut across some distance from the place of insertion. It is easy to injure the muscle in this way during preparation, and so to introduce a source of error into the experiment. A comparison of figs. 2 and 3 shows at once that the result depicted in fig. 2 was not due to this cause. The gain in weight was continuous, and the solution did not become isotonic for the muscle during the four hours of the experiment. But in the two experiments of which fig. 2 is a type, there is another factor to be considered. In both cases there was a gain in weight in the
6 224 de Souza two muscles. The surrounding solution was therefore hypotonic for the muscles. The question arises then whether a solution known to be hypotonic for a muscle will cause a greater increase in the weight of the muscle at a higher temperature than at a lower one. RESULTS WITH HYPOTONIC SOLUTIONS. The effect of temperature on the gastrocnemius muscle in a hypotonic solution was accordingly tested, with the result shown in fig. 4. In the experiment both gastrocnemii were put into 07 per cent. sodium chloride solution at 160 C. and left for 1j hours. They were then taken out and weighed, and put into 05 per cent. sodium chloride, the one at 160 C., the other at 250 C. The lower curve shows the subsequent variations in weight of the first muscle, the upper curve those of the second muscle. In order to keep the curves sufficiently close to each other for comparison along their whole extent, the ordinates in this and the following figure were drawn to a scale one-fifth the size of that used in the other figures. In the experiments with hypotonic solutions of which this is a. sample, the muscle at the higher temperature always experienced for several hours a greater increase in weight than the muscle at the lower temperature. This affords a sufficient explanation of results of the type depicted in fig. 2, in which the 07 per cent. sodium chloride solution was slightly hypotonic for the muscles. The subsequent loss in weight, shown in fig. 4, will be referred to later. Such results led one to consider why, in the case of hypotonic solutions, difference in temperature should cause difference in rate of fluid intake. To begin with, the osmotic pressure inside the muscle is greater than that of the surrounding fluid, and the difference must be exaggerated by rise in temperature. This exaggeration, however, is not enough numerically to account for the greater increase in weight in the one muscle as compared with the other in these experiments. It seemed probable that diffusion might be an important factor. The partial permeability of muscle has been pointed out by Fletcher. Owing to this property of the muscle, diffusion may take place between the fluids within and without the musclefibres. But the influence of diffusion may be exerted in another way. The differences in behaviour between the sartorius and gastrocnemius muscles in saline solutions suggest that the thickness of the latter muscle must be taken into consideration. A fibre in the middle of the muscle will take up fluid some time after the fibres at the periphery, and this time must depend upon the rate of diffusion in the fluid surrounding the muscle fibres. The rate of diffusion would be increased by rise in temperature, so that fluid would more readily penetrate the muscle. Hence the muscle at the higher temperature should gain weight more rapidly than the one at the lower temperature, and should reach its maximum first; and this is what actually happens.
7 The Effects of Temperature on the Osmotic Properties of Muscle 225 Now Fletcher has shown that a resting gastrocnemius in hypotonic solution first gains and then loses weight owing to its partial permeability Z co1 00 nz CO kc0 X h Since rate of diffusion is increased by rise in temperature, this loss of weight should be greater for the muscle at the higher temperature. That such is indeed the case will be seen from fig. 4. At first both muscles gained weight, the one at 25 C. more rapidly than the one at 16 C., and
8 226 de Souza they were still gaining at the end of 7 hours. The next day (23 to 29 hours) they were both losing weight, the muscle at 250 C. more rapidly than that at 160 C., so that soon after 27 hours the curves crossed. RESULTS WITH HYPERTONIC SOLUTIONS. It was of interest to compare with this the result when a hypertonic solution was used (fig. 5). The experiment was carried out in the same way, but a 09 per cent. sodium chloride solution was used instead of the 05 per cent. solution. The two muscles first lost weight, the- curves keeping fairly parallel, then gained weight. The muscle at the higher temperature reached its minimum first, in this experiment at the end of 3 hours, as compared with 4 hours for the other muscle. In more concentrated solutions this difference is more marked. Thus in 1 per cent. solution the muscle at the higher A En...-. I. - - t _ a'7~~~/'t ad -f-h hours FIG. 5.-Changes in weight of a pair of gastrocnemii in 0 9 per cent. NaCl solution, the one at 17' C., the other at 25' C. Both had been kept previously in 0 7 per cent. NaCl solution at 17' C. for 1 hour. temperature reached its minimum in 2 hours, while the other muscle was still losing weight after 4 hours. The subsequent gain in weight was more rapid in the case of the warmer muscle, as is evidenced by the crossing of the curves in fig. 5. It will be noticed that both muscles took in fluid to such an extent that their weights exceeded the original weights. This remarkable fact came out also in Overton's experiments, and implies the liberation of molecules inside the muscle. Such molecules may be liberated from adsorption complexes through the agency of the strong salt solution, or may be the result of chemical activity due to the constant stimulus produced by the withdrawal of water by the salt solution. Sartorius in hypotonic and hypertonic solutions.-ithas already been mentioned that there are differences in the behaviour of the sartorius and gastrocnemius in saline solutions, and it has been suggested above that these differences may depend upon the thickness of -the muscle. In the sartorius fluid should be able to penetrate to the centre of the muscle more rapidly, so that in a hypotonic solution the maximum weight should be reached earlier than that of the gastrocnemius. Fletcher showed that this was the case, and my results confirm his. The effect of temperature on the process is shown in fig. 6.
9 The Effects of Temperature on the Osmotic Properties of Muscle 227 Both muscles were in a 0-5 per cent. sodium chloride solution, the one at 15' C., the other at 250 C. Both had been kept previously in 07 per cent. sodium chloride solution for one hour. The lower curve shows the variations in weight of the warmer muscle. The maximum of the curve for the muscle at 250 C. is lower than that of the curve for the muscle at 150 C. This is always so, and is no doubt due to the more rapid diffusion out of the muscle caused by rise in temperature. As was to be expected, when an intake of fluid by osmosis is going on at the same time as a diffusion of salts out of the muscle the relative rate of increase in weight of the two muscles is very variable. The gain is sometimes more rapid for the cooler muscle, as shown in fig. 6; at others for the -warmer muscle at first, then for the T hours FIG. 6.-Changes in weight of a pair of sartorii.in 0 5 per cent. NaCl solution, the one at 15'C., the other at 250 C. Both had been kept previously in 017 per cent. NaCl solution at 15 C. for 1 hour. cooler muscle; and so the ascending portions of the curves cross. The curves usually reach a maximum about the same time, but the cooler muscle always has the higher maximum. With hypertonic solutions no constant results could be obtained for the sartorius. This was probably due to chemical changes produced inside the muscle, for the strong solution stimulated the muscle, causing irregular contractions. SUMMARY. 1. A solution of sodium chloride isotonic for a muscle at one temperature is isotonic for that muscle at other temperatures, provided coagulation does not occur. 2. Apparent exceptions to this rule are due to inijury to the muscle or to hypotonicity of the solution. 3. Both the gain and loss in weight of a muscle in hypotonic or hypertonic solution are increased in rapidity by rise in temperature.
slowing of the muscle. Bronk [1933] has given a striking
106 6I2.74I.I2 THE EFFECT OF ACTIVITY ON THE FORM OF THE MUSCLE TWITCH. BY J. L. PARKINSON. (From the Department of Physiology and Biochemistry, University College, London.) IT has been found by various
More information6I2.744.I5: e3. sufficiently high'. There exists in such cases a certain concentration of the. by direct analysis.
194 THE DIFFUSION OF ACTATE INTO AND FROM MUSCE. BY S. C. DEVADATTA. 6I2.744.I5:547.472e3 (From the Department of Physiology, Edinburgh University.) CERTAIN constituents of the voluntary muscles of the
More informationExperimental Design and Investigating Diffusion and Osmosis
Bio 101 Name: Experimental Design and Investigating Diffusion and Osmosis OBJECTIVES: To practice applying hypothesis testing. To further your understanding of experimental design. To gain a better understanding
More informationLesson Overview. 7.3 Cell Transport
7.3 THINK ABOUT IT When thinking about how cells move materials in and out, it can be helpful to think of a cell as a nation. The boundaries of a nation are its borders, and nearly every country tries
More informationUnit 7: Topic 7.4 Cellular Transport
Unit 7: Topic 7.4 Cellular Transport Name: Class key Period: Page 1 of 39 Topic 7.4 assignments Pages/Sections Date Assigned Date Due Page 2 of 39 Topic: Membrane Channels Objective: Why do molecules move
More informationestimates were made of the normal rate of increase in plasma urea over periods in skin and in plasma, hypertonic sodium chloride solution was
482 J. Physiol. (I95I) II5, 482-487 THE STTE OF BODY WTER IN THE CT BY M. GRCE EGGLETON From the Department of Physiology, University College, London (Received 5 July 1951) In the course of an investigation
More informationTHE WATER AND ELECTROLYTE EXCHANGE OF NEREIS DIVERSICOLOR (MULLER)
34 THE WATER AND ELECTROLYTE EXCHANGE OF NEREIS DIVERSICOLOR (MULLER) BY W. G. ELLIS Zoology Department, University College of North Wales, Bangor {Received g December 1936) (With Nine Text-figures) IT
More informationSlide 2 of 47. Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall. End Show
2 of 47 7-3 Cell Boundaries All cells are surrounded by a thin, flexible barrier known as the cell membrane. Many cells also produce a strong supporting layer around the membrane known as a cell wall.
More informationTHE TOXICITY OF THE DOUBLE CHLORIDES OF MERCURY AND SODIUM
325 THE TOXICITY OF THE DOUBLE CHLORIDES OF MERCURY AND SODIUM I. EXPERIMENTS WITH THE MINNOW PHOXINUS PHOXINUS (L.) BY J. R. ERICHSEN JONES Department of Zoology, University College of Wales, Aberystwyth
More informationChapter MEMBRANE TRANSPORT
Chapter 3 I MEMBRANE TRANSPORT The cell membrane, or plasma membrane, is the outermost layer of the cell. It completely surrounds the protoplasm or living portion of the cell, separating the cell s interior
More informationThe Role of the Cell Membrane in Transport
The Role of the Cell Membrane in Transport diffusion: the spontaneous movement of particles from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration Many people, young and old, enjoy a nice
More informationPassive and Active transport across a cell membrane REVIEW MEMBRANE TRANSPORT
Passive and Active transport across a cell membrane REVIEW MEMBRANE TRANSPORT Cell (plasma) membrane Thin, flexible barrier Membranes also organize the interior of a cell. Cell organelles are defined by
More informationINVESTIGATION : Determining Osmolarity of Plant Tissue
INVESTIGATION : Determining Osmolarity of Plant Tissue AP Biology This lab investigation has two main components. In the first component, you will learn about the osmolarity of plant tissues and the property
More information(From Washington Square College, New York University.)
6I2.III.22 THE MEASUREMENT OF RED CELL VOLUME. II. Alterations in cell volume in solutions of various tonicities. BY ERIC PONDER AND GEORGE SASLOW. (From Washington Square College, New York University.)
More information1.14. Passive Transport
Passive Transport 1.14 Simple Diffusion Cell s are selectively permeable only certain substances are able to pass through them. As mentioned in section 1.2, cell s are largely composed of a phospholipid
More informationThere are mainly two types of transport :
There are mainly two types of transport : # Type one: Passive diffusion 1- which does not require additional energy and occurs down the concentration gradient (high low concentration) " Down Hill" (^_^
More informationBIOLOGY 12 - Cell Membrane and Cell Wall Function: Chapter Notes
BIOLOGY 12 - Cell Membrane and Cell Wall Function: Chapter Notes The cell membrane is the gateway into the cell, and must allow needed things such as nutrients into the cell without letting them escape.
More informationindirectly through its nerve, its contraction is not simultaneous all over but
466 J. Physiol. (I957) I39, 466-473 ALTERNATING RELAXATION HEAT IN MUSCLE TWITCHES BY A. V. HILL AND J. V. HOWARTH From the Physiological Laboratory, University College London (Received 31 July 1957) When
More informationExemplar for Internal Achievement Standard. Biology Level 3
Exemplar for Internal Achievement Standard Biology Level 3 This exemplar supports assessment against: Achievement Standard 91604 Demonstrate understanding of how an animal maintains a stable internal environment
More informationContents. Module A Cells and Cell Processes. Module B Continuity and Unity Of Life. Introduction to Keystone Finish Line Biology...
Contents Introduction to Keystone Finish Line Biology...5 Module A Cells and Cell Processes Unit 1 Basic Biological Principles...7 Lesson 1 Unifying Characteristics of Life BIO.A.1.1.1, BIO.A.1.2.1...8
More informationA Closer Look at Cell Membranes. Chapter 5 Part 2
A Closer Look at Cell Membranes Chapter 5 Part 2 5.5 Membrane Trafficking By processes of endocytosis and exocytosis, vesicles help cells take in and expel particles that are too big for transport proteins,
More informationBIOLOGY 1101 LAB 1: OSMOSIS & DIFFUSION. READING: Please read pages & in your text prior to lab.
BIOLOGY 1101 LAB 1: OSMOSIS & DIFFUSION READING: Please read pages 27-31 & 83-86 in your text prior to lab. INTRODUCTION: All living things depend on water. A water molecule is made up of an oxygen atom
More informationEach cell has its own border, which separates the cell from its surroundings and also determines what comes in and what goes out.
7.3 Cell Transport Wednesday, December 26, 2012 10:02 AM Vocabulary: Diffusion: process in which cells become specialized in structure and function Facilitated diffusion: process of diffusion in which
More informationPharmaceutical Calculations
Pharmaceutical Calculations Weights & Measures: There are two systems of weights and measures: The Imperial System The Metric System 2 The Imperial System: It is an old system of weights and measures.
More informationBIOLOGY 12 - Cell Membrane and Cell Wall Function: Chapter Notes
BIOLOGY 12 - Cell Membrane and Cell Wall Function: Chapter Notes The cell membrane is the gateway into the cell, and must allow needed things such as nutrients into the cell without letting them escape.
More informationCELL TRANSPORT and THE PLASMA MEMBRANE. SB1d. Explain the impact of water on life processes (i.e., osmosis, diffusion).
CELL TRANSPORT and THE PLASMA MEMBRANE SB1d. Explain the impact of water on life processes (i.e., osmosis, diffusion). What if What would happen if an organism could not get energy or get rid of wastes?
More informationPassive Transport. Does not expend cellular energy for the movement to take place. Ex-rolling down a hill
Passive Transport Fluid Mosaic Model Passive Transport Does not expend cellular energy for the movement to take place Ex-rolling down a hill Parts of a Solution Solute: what gets dissolved Solvent: What
More informationTHE RELATIONS BETWEEN YOLK AND WHITE IN THE HEN'S EGG
293 THE RELATIONS BETWEEN YOLK AND WHITE IN THE HEN'S EGG II. OSMOTIC EQUILIBRATION. BY MICHAEL SMITH AND JAMES SHEPHERD. (From the Low Temperature Research Station, Cambridge.) (Received 8th May, 1931.)
More informationInvestigating Osmosis By Amy Dewees,Jenkintown.High School and Dr. Ingrid Waldron, Department of Biology, University of Pennsylvania, 20091
Investigating Osmosis By Amy Dewees,Jenkintown.High School and Dr. Ingrid Waldron, Department of Biology, University of Pennsylvania, 20091 What is diffusion? What does it mean to say that a membrane is
More informationBiology. Membranes.
1 Biology Membranes 2015 10 28 www.njctl.org 2 Vocabulary active transport carrier protein channel protein concentration gradient diffusion enzymatic activity facilitated diffusion fluid mosaic hypertonic
More informationThe Plasma Membrane. 5.1 The Nature of the Plasma Membrane. Phospholipid Bilayer. The Plasma Membrane
5.1 The Nature of the Plasma Membrane The Plasma Membrane Four principal components in animals Phospholipid bilayer Molecules of cholesterol interspersed within the bilayer. Membrane proteins embedded
More informationGCSE Biology Coursework Osmosis : - The Potato Experiment
GCSE Biology Coursework Osmosis : - The Potato Experiment Background Information Osmosis can be defined as the movement of water across a semi-permeable membrane from a region of high water concentration
More informationCell Membrane-Structure and Function
Cell Membrane-Structure and Function BIO 250 Living things are composed of cells and cell products (extracellular) Cells are the basic unit of structure They are the basic unit of function They vary in
More informationFellow of King's College, Cambridge.
ON AN APPARENT MUSCULAR INHIBITION PRO- DUCED BY EXCITATION OF THE NINTH SPINAL NERVE OF THE FROG, WITH A NOTE ON THE WEDENSKY INHIBITION. BY V. J. WOOLLEY, Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. (From the
More informationAwesome Osmosis and Osmoregulation. 2. Describe some of the methods of osmoregulation by freshwater and marine organisms.
Awesome Osmosis and Osmoregulation Purpose: By the end of this lab students should be able to: 1. Understand osmosis and be able explain the differences between isotonic, hypertonic, and hypotonic solutions.
More informationUnit 3: Cellular Processes. 1. SEPARTION & PROTECTION: the contents of the cell from the. 2. TRANSPORT: the transport of in and out of the cell
Unit 3: Cellular Processes Name: Aim #14 Cell Membrane: How does the cell membrane function to maintain homeostasis? Date: _ I. The Cell Membrane: What is it? Also known as A thin structure that acts as
More informationPassive Cellular Transport. Unit 2 Lesson 4
Unit 2 Lesson 4 Students will be able to: Define passive transport Enumerate the three types of passive transport Described each type of passive transport: osmosis, diffusion, and facilitated diffusion
More informationConstant Motion of Molecules. Kinetic Theory of Matter Molecules move randomly and bump into each other and other barriers
CELL TRANSPORT Constant Motion of Molecules Kinetic Theory of Matter Molecules move randomly and bump into each other and other barriers Solution homogenous liquid throughout which two or more substances
More informationSection 4: Cellular Transport. Cellular transport moves substances within the cell and moves substances into and out of the cell.
Section 4: Cellular transport moves substances within the cell and moves substances into and out of the cell. Essential Questions What are the processes of diffusion, facilitated diffusion, and active
More informationBIOLOGY 12 - Cell Membrane and Cell Wall Function: Chapter Notes
BIOLOGY 12 - Cell Membrane and Cell Wall Function: Chapter Notes The cell membrane is the gateway into the cell, and must allow needed things such as nutrients into the cell without letting them escape.
More informationWellcome Physiological Research Laboratories.)
THE ACTION OF ADRENALIN AND ERGOTAMINE ON THE UTERUS OF THE RABBIT. BY J. H. GADDUM. (From the Wellcome Physiological Research Laboratories.) WHEN a rabbit's uterus is cut in pieces and tested with ergot
More informationsubstance. Some insight into the histological chemistry of muscle is :
612.14.462: 612.744 DIFFUSION OF LACTIC ACID INTO AND OUT OF THE VOLUNTARY MUSCLES OF THE FROG. By ABDUL GHAFFAR. From the Department of Physiology, University of Edinburgh. (Received for publication 31st
More informationLABORATORY 4. GENERATING AND TESTING HYPOTHESES ABOUT WATER FLOW ACROSS CELL MEMBRANES
Sixteenth Edition January 2010, Lab 4 Page 59 LABORATORY 4. GENERATING AND TESTING HYPOTHESES ABOUT WATER FLOW ACROSS CELL MEMBRANES PREPARATION 1. Reminder of the Process of Conjecture & Refutation Figure
More informationlengthening greater, than in an isometric contraction. The tension-length
77 J Physiol. (I952) II7, 77-86 THE FORCE EXERTED BY ACTIVE STRIATED MUSCLE DURING AND AFTER CHANGE OF LENGTH BY B. C. ABBOTT AND X. M. AUBERT (Louvain) From the Biophysics Department, University College,
More informationCellular Transport. Biology Honors
Cellular Transport Biology Honors Review of Concepts and Introduction to the Current Concepts https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptmlvtei 8hw Passive Active No energy Requires / needs energy Passive Transport-
More informationconductivity after its precipitation indicated that salts had been held freezing point or conductivity than the precipitation of the same
THE EFFECT ON THE MOLECULAR CONCENTRATION AND ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY OF MUSCLE EXTRACTS OF REMOVAL OF THE PROTEIDS. BY G. N. STEWART, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, U.S.A. (Preliminary Note.)
More informationMembrane Transport II (Osmosis) Linda S. Costanzo, Ph.D.
Membrane Transport II (Osmosis) Linda S. Costanzo, Ph.D. OBJECTIVES: 1. Be able to define and calculate osmolarity 2. Describe osmosis across a semipermeable membrane and the volume changes that will occur
More informationBig. Cellular Processes: Idea. Energy and Communication DIFFUSION AND OSMOSIS. What causes my plants to wilt if I forget to water them?
Big Cellular Processes: Idea 2 Energy and Communication INVESTIGATION 4 DIFFUSION AND OSMOSIS What causes my plants to wilt if I forget to water them? BACKGROUND Cells must move materials through membranes
More informationUNIVERSITY OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, ONDO DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY PHS 211 TRANSPORT MECHANISM LECTURER: MR A.O. AKINOLA
UNIVERSITY OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, ONDO DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY PHS 211 TRANSPORT MECHANISM LECTURER: MR A.O. AKINOLA OUTLINE Introduction Basic mechanisms Passive transport Active transport INTRODUCTION
More informationPlasma Membrane Function
Plasma Membrane Function Cells have to maintain homeostasis, they do this by controlling what moves across their membranes Structure Double Layer of phospholipids Head (polar) hydrophiliclikes water -
More informationThe cell membrane can be compared to a sieve/colander. When would you use a colander? What does a cell membrane and a colander have in common?
The cell membrane can be compared to a sieve/colander. When would you use a colander? What does a cell membrane and a colander have in common? All cells are surrounded by a cell membrane Cell membranes
More informationChapter 4 Skeleton Notes: Membrane Structure & Function
Chapter 4 Skeleton Notes: Membrane Structure & Function Overview/Objectives 4.1 Plasma Membrane Structure & Function o Structure and Function of the PM o Major functions of proteins 4.2- Permeability of
More informationTo understand osmosis, we must focus on the behavior of the solvent, not the solute.
GCC CHM 130LL Osmosis and Dialysis Purpose: The purpose of this experiment is to observe the closely related phenomena of osmosis and diffusion as it relates to dialysis. It is hoped that you will be able
More information(Received November 9, 1934.)
32 6I2. II.22 THE MEASUREMENT OF RED CELL VOLUME. VI. The different "fragility" of the red cells of various mammals. By ERIC PONDER. (From the Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor.) (Received November
More informationDiffusion, osmosis, transport mechanisms 43
Diffusion, osmosis, transport mechanisms 43 DIFFUSION, OSMOSIS AND TRANSPORT MECHANISMS The cell membrane is a biological membrane that separates the interior of all cells from the outside environment
More informationOsmosis and Diffusion: How biological membranes are important This page is a lab preparation guide for instructors.
Osmosis and Diffusion: How biological membranes are important This page is a lab preparation guide for instructors. **All solutions and dialysis bags can easily be prepared prior to lab start to maximize
More informationLab 4: Osmosis and Diffusion
Page 4.1 Lab 4: Osmosis and Diffusion Cells need to obtain water and other particles from the fluids that surround them. Water and other particles also move out of cells. Osmosis (for water) and diffusion
More informationRED CELLS' hemolysis has been used. During the course of studies on the storage of whole blood it became necessary to determine accurately the
THE OSMOTIC RESISTANCE (FRAGILITY) OF HUMAN RED CELLS' BY ARTHUR K. PARPART, PHILIP B. LORENZ, ETHEL R. PARPART, JOHN R. GREGG, AND AURIN M. CHASE (From the Physiological Laboratory, Princeton University,
More informationPharmaceutical calculation Chapter 11 Isotonic solutions. Assistant Prof. Dr. Wedad K. Ali
Pharmaceutical calculation Chapter 11 Isotonic solutions Assistant Prof. Dr. Wedad K. Ali Introduction When a solvent passes through a semipermeable membrane from a dilute solution into a more concentrated
More informationFLEXIBLE, SELECTIVELY PERMEABLE boundary that helps control what enters and leaves the cell. Composed of: a. Two layers of PHOSPHOLIPIDS molecules
FLEXIBLE, SELECTIVELY PERMEABLE boundary that helps control what enters and leaves the cell. Composed of: a. Two layers of PHOSPHOLIPIDS molecules arranged with POLAR HEADS facing outside and NON-POLAR
More informationAGENDA for 01/09/14 AGENDA: HOMEWORK: Due end of period OBJECTIVES:
AGENDA for 01/09/14 AGENDA: 1. 2.3.2: Diabetic Emergency! Blood Glucose Effects on Simulated Cellular Models Egg Demo Day 3 OBJECTIVES: 1. Design an experiment to simulate osmosis in body cells 2. Relate
More informationCh. 7 Diffusion, Osmosis, and Movement across a Membrane
Ch. 7 Diffusion, Osmosis, and Movement across a Membrane Diffusion Spontaneous movement of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration Does not require energy (exergonic)
More informationOsmoregulation and Osmotic Balance
OpenStax-CNX module: m44808 1 Osmoregulation and Osmotic Balance OpenStax College This work is produced by OpenStax-CNX and licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License 3.0 By the end of this
More informationII. Active Transport (move molecules against conc. gradient - cell must expend energy) (uses carrier proteins)
Chapter 5 - Homeostasis and Transport I. Passive Transport (no energy from cell required) A. Diffusion 1. movement of molecules from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration a.
More informationMovement of substances across the cell membrane
Ch 4 Movement of substances across the cell membrane Think about (Ch 4, p.2) 1. The structure of the cell membrane can be explained by the fluid mosaic model. It describes that the cell membrane is mainly
More informationKeywords (reading p ) Ammonia toxicity Urea Uric acid Osmoconformer Osmoregulator Passive transport Facilitated diffusion Active transport
Controlling the Internal Environment II: Salt and water balance Keywords (reading p. 936-949) Ammonia toxicity Urea Uric acid Osmoconformer Osmoregulator Passive transport Facilitated diffusion Active
More informationLab #2: Osmosis Pre-Lab Exercise
Lab #2: Osmosis Pre-Lab Exercise Name 1. Using your own words, define the following terms: a. Osmosis b. Concentration gradient: c. Hypertonic solution: d. Isotonic solution: e. Hypotonic solution: 2.
More informationOsmosis Practice Problems. Good practice for test-taking strategy, too.
Osmosis Practice Problems Good practice for test-taking strategy, too. #1 If you soak your hands in dishwater, you may notice that your skin absorbs water and swells into wrinkles. This is because your
More informationBIOL 2402 Fluid/Electrolyte Regulation
Dr. Chris Doumen Collin County Community College BIOL 2402 Fluid/Electrolyte Regulation 1 Body Water Content On average, we are 50-60 % water For a 70 kg male = 40 liters water This water is divided into
More informationCell Boundaries Section 7-3
Cell Boundaries Section 7-3 The most important parts of a cell are its borders, which separate the cell from its surroundings. The cell membrane is a thin, flexible barrier that surrounds all cells. The
More informationCellular Transport Notes
Cellular Transport Notes About Cell Membranes All cells have a cell membrane Functions: a. Controls what enters and exits the cell to maintain an internal balance called homeostasis b. Provides protection
More informationTRANSPORT ACROSS THE CELL MEMBRANE. Example of a Cell Receptor The target cell has receptors that match the hormone.
TRANSPORT ACROSS THE CELL MEMBRANE Name I. Structure of the Cell Membrane 2 layers (bi-layer) of with imbedded known as the (molecules are in motion) II. The Functions of the Cell Membrane 1. between the
More informationMeasuring Osmotic Potential
Measuring Osmotic Potential INTRODUCTION All cells require essential materials to ensure their survival. Chemical, physical, and biological processes are used to move these materials inside of cells. Similar
More informationAn Experimental Approach to the Effect of Fluids Tonicity on Osmosis Using Molasses, Corn Syrup and Pancake Syrup
An Experimental Approach to the Effect of Fluids Tonicity on Osmosis Using Molasses, Corn Syrup and Pancake Syrup Spring 2019 By Franklin S Carman III, Ph.D., Professor of Biophysical Sciences Carson City
More informationBiology. Slide 1 / 74. Slide 2 / 74. Slide 3 / 74. Membranes. Vocabulary
Slide 1 / 74 Slide 2 / 74 iology Membranes 2015-10-28 www.njctl.org Vocabulary Slide 3 / 74 active transport carrier protein channel protein concentration gradient diffusion enzymatic activity facilitated
More informationSTATION 4: TONICITY due to OSMOSIS / Turgor Pressure in Plants
STATION 4: TONICITY due to OSMOSIS / Turgor Pressure in Plants Tonicity is the concentration of solutions that determines the direction water will move across a semi-permeable membrane. A solution is a
More informationChapter 5 Problem set
Chapter 5 Problem set Matching Choose the most appropriate answer for each of the following. 1 fluid mosaic model 2. Transport proteins 3. freeze-fracturing and freeze-etching 4. recognition proteins 5.
More informationliberated in the body is probably less than 1 part in a million. The
547.435-292: 577.153 KINETICS OF CHOLINE ESTERASE. By A. J. CLARK, J. RAVENT6S, E. STEDMAN, and ELLEN STEDMAN. From the Departments of Pharmacology and Medical Chemistry, University of Edinburgh. (Received
More informationTaking care of business Go to this page and enter room SJ123: http://tinyurl.com/physclicker Take 2 minutes to complete this survey: http://tinyurl.com/physdis Online quiz this weekend: Released Thursday
More informationCELL MEMBRANE & CELL TRANSPORT (PASSIVE and ACTIVE) Webquest
Name: Period: CELL MEMBRANE & CELL TRANSPORT (PASSIVE and ACTIVE) Webquest PART I: CELL MEMBRANES WEBSITE #1: http://www.wisc-online.com/objects/index_tj.asp?objid=ap1101 1. What is the BASIC UNIT of LIFE?
More informationH. M. Carleton, Lecturer in Histology, University of Oxford. (From the Department of Physiology.) INTRODUCTORY.
Note on the Comparative Effects on Tissues of Isotonic Saline and Distilled Water when used as Solvents for Mercuric Chloride and Formol in Histological Fixation. By H. M. Carleton, Lecturer in Histology,
More information[S] [S] Hypertonic [H O] [H 2 O] g. Osmosis is the diffusion of water through membranes! 15. Osmosis. Concentrated sugar solution
Concentrated sugar solution Sugar molecules (Water molecules not shown) 100ml 100ml Hypertonic [S] g [H2 Hypotonic [H O] 2 O] [H 2 O] g Semipermeable Dilute sugar solution (100ml) Time 125ml Osmosis 75ml
More informationEquilibrium is a condition of balance. Changes in temperature, pressure or concentration can cause a shift in the equilibrium.
Copy into Note Packet and Return to Teacher Cells and Their Environment Section 1: Passive Transport Objectives Relate concentration gradients, diffusion, and equilibrium. Predict the direction of water
More informationChapter 3: Exchanging Materials with the Environment. Cellular Transport Transport across the Membrane
Chapter 3: Exchanging Materials with the Environment Cellular Transport Transport across the Membrane Transport? Cells need things water, oxygen, balance of ions, nutrients (amino acids, sugars..building
More informationAQA B3.1 Movement of molecules in and out of cells LEVEL 1 Q
AQA B3.1 Movement of molecules in and out of cells LEVEL 1 Q 154 minutes 154 marks Page 1 of 44 Q1. The table shows the percentage of some gases in the air a boy breathed in and out. Gases Air breathed
More informationMembrane Structure and Function - 1
Membrane Structure and Function - 1 The Cell Membrane and Interactions with the Environment Cells interact with their environment in a number of ways. Each cell needs to obtain oxygen and other nutrients
More informationLAB 04 Diffusion and Osmosis
LAB 04 Diffusion and Osmosis Objectives: Describe the physical mechanisms of diffusion and osmosis. Understand the relationship between surface area and rate of diffusion. Describe how molar concentration
More informationDiffusion & Osmosis - Exercise 4
Diffusion & Osmosis - Exercise 4 Objectives -Define: Solvent, Solute, and Solution -Define: Diffusion, Selectively permeable membrane, Osmosis, and Dialysis -Understand rule of thumb: Concentration will
More informationMaintained by plasma membrane controlling what enters & leaves the cell
CELL TRANSPORT AND HOMEOSTASIS Homeostasis Balanced internal condition of cells Also called equilibrium Maintained by plasma membrane controlling what enters & leaves the cell Functions of Plasma Membrane
More informationTHE ABSORPTION OF CHLORIDE IONS BY THE ANAL PAPILLAE OF DIPTERA LARVAE BY H. J. KOCH
5 THE ABSORPTION OF CHLORIDE IONS BY THE ANAL PAPILLAE OF DIPTERA LARVAE BY H. J. KOCH From the Laboratory of Zoophysiology, University of Copenhagen (Received February 937) (With One Text-figure) UNTIL
More informationThe Cell Membrane. Also known as the Plasma Membrane
Student Objectives Know the different parts of the cell membrane Understand the role of the cell membrane in cellular transport Understand diffusion and osmosis Determine what will happen to plant and
More informationChapter 5 Homeostasis and Cell Transport
Chapter 5 Homeostasis and Cell Transport Palabra Palooza! Role #1: The Definer says: The word can be explained as Role #2: The Re-stater says: Then I understand (word) to mean Words: Passive transport
More informationChapter 3: Cytology. Cytology is the study of cells. Cells are the basic units of life. We are made up of trillions of cells.
PLEASE NOTE THAT THE ITEMS IN THE TEXT THAT ARE HIGHLIGHTED IN YELLOW ARE THOSE THAT ARE TOUCHED ON IN THE READING ASSIGNMENT (PAGES 90-99) AND IN THE LECTURE. ESPECIALLY KNOW THIS MATERIAL FOR THE FIRST
More informationMembrane Structure. Membrane Structure. Membranes. Chapter 5
Membranes Chapter 5 Membrane Structure The fluid mosaic model of membrane structure contends that membranes consist of: -phospholipids arranged in a bilayer -globular proteins inserted in the lipid bilayer
More informationDistilled Water Balance Ruler Plastic wrap
The following lab taken from: http://www.utsouthwestern.edu/edumedia/edufiles/education_training/programs/stars/osmosis-demo-lab.pdf Background Osmosis is the process whereby water moves across a cell
More informationDescribe two ways in which the cell in the strong sugar solution is different from the cell in distilled water.
The diagram shows the same plant cell: after hour in distilled water after hour in strong sugar solution. Describe two ways in which the cell in the strong sugar solution is different from the cell in
More informationAQA B3.1 Movement of molecules in and out of cells LEVEL 3
AQA B3.1 Movement of molecules in and out of cells LEVEL 3 128 minutes 128 marks Page 1 of 29 Q1. Plants need chemical energy for respiration and for active transport. (i) Write a balanced chemical equation
More informationDIFFUSON AND OSMOSIS INTRODUCTION diffusion concentration gradient. net osmosis water potential active transport
DIFFUSON AND OSMOSIS NAME DATE INTRODUCTION The life of a cell is dependent on efficiently moving material into and out of the cell across the cell membrane. Raw materials such as oxygen and sugars needed
More informationINTERNATIONAL TURKISH HOPE SCHOOL ACADEMIC YEAR CHITTAGONG SENIOR SECTION BIOLOGY HANDOUT OSMOSIS, DIFFUSION AND ACTIVE TRANSPORT CLASS 9
INTERNATIONAL TURKISH HOPE SCHOOL 2014 2015 ACADEMIC YEAR CHITTAGONG SENIOR SECTION BIOLOGY HANDOUT OSMOSIS, DIFFUSION AND ACTIVE TRANSPORT CLASS 9 Name :... Date:... d) Movement of substances into and
More information8.8b Osmosis Project. Grade 8 Activity Plan
8.8b Osmosis Project Grade 8 Activity Plan Reviews and Updates 2 8.8b Osmosis Project Objectives: 1. To demonstrate osmosis and the permeability of the cell membrane. 2. Use plant cells to demonstrate
More information