2.3 appreciating the uniqueness of the cell

21
Chapter 2 : Cell Structure & Cell Organisation INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT

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Biology Form 42.3 Appreciating the Uniqueness of the Cell

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Page 1: 2.3 Appreciating the Uniqueness of the Cell

Chapter 2 : Cell Structure & Cell Organisation

INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT

Page 2: 2.3 Appreciating the Uniqueness of the Cell

INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT

environment inside the organisms, i.e. fluid surrounding the cells

Page 3: 2.3 Appreciating the Uniqueness of the Cell

External Environment

physical place where it lives in and where it interacts with other

organisms

Page 4: 2.3 Appreciating the Uniqueness of the Cell

Tissue Fluid / Interstitial Fluid

• Fluid surrounding the cells

Page 5: 2.3 Appreciating the Uniqueness of the Cell

Tissue Fluid / Interstitial Fluid

• Fills the narrow spaces between the cells

• bathes the cells• keeps the cells

functioning normally

Page 6: 2.3 Appreciating the Uniqueness of the Cell

Formation of interstitial fluid

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FACTORS AFFECTING INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT

Temperature

Osmotic pressure

pH value

Glucose level 37⁰C

≈ 7.4

90mg per 100 cm-3

Page 8: 2.3 Appreciating the Uniqueness of the Cell

Maintenance Optimal Temperature

Temperature is maintained at 37ºC

Too High DENATURE

Too LowINACTIVE

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Maintenance of Optimal pH

pH of human tissue fluid is 7.4

If the pH changes, enzymes will be denatured and lose the ability to function

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HOMEOSTASIS

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HOMEOSTASIS

Maintenance of a steady state in the internal environment

The steady state is the optimum level for all body functions

Organ systems interact with one another to maintain a stable internal environment

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HOMEOSTASIS MAINTAINED :

BLOOD PH TEMPERATURE

OSMOTIC PRESSURE BLOOD GLUCOSE

integumentary, nervous and endocrine system nervous & endocrine system

endocrine system, kidney & ADH hormone endocrine system, glucagon & insulin

Page 13: 2.3 Appreciating the Uniqueness of the Cell

normal condition normal condition

Receptor detects stimulus & start corrective mechanism

Receptor detects stimulus & start corrective mechanism

Stimulus (above normal)

Stimulus (below normal)

Negative feedback

Negative feedback

Page 14: 2.3 Appreciating the Uniqueness of the Cell

Glucose Level

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Osmoregulation

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pH

• Above / below pH 7.4• Involves the following systems:

a) Respiratory systemb) Excretory systemc) Circulatory system

• Maintain optimal pH by monitoring the concentrations of ions & salts in the blood

Page 19: 2.3 Appreciating the Uniqueness of the Cell

THE UNIQUENESS OF THE CELL

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Organelle missing Predicted state of the cell

Nucleus •All cell activities stop•Cell does not live long•The cell dies

Mitochondrion • No energy for cell activities• The cell dies

Ribosome • Cell is unable to synthesise enzymes (proteins)• Cell growth stops• Cell is unable to repair itself• Finally, the cell dies

Endoplasmic reticulum (RER & SER)

• Less enzymes produced• Synthesis and transport of proteins & glycerol stop

Golgi Body • Proteins produced become defective• Cell is unable to produce certain types of proteins