p 90 aara\ (
Va ALI AAMIR ig)Extr: id
Extracellular Fluid. About GOIpEXGEA ot the adult human body. isailig mainly a water
solution of ions _and other substances. Although most of this fluid is inisideytheyedllS
and is @allegintracellular tluid, about onefiftesis in the spaces outside the Gills anc is
Called) extracellularfluid. ‘This extracellular fiuid_is in constant motion throughout the
Body. It is transported rapidlyin the dfculating bIoo® and then GREE between the
‘load and the tissue Huis by ifusiontiolgh thai WAID
8 og Gil yt ake ail Guill! pus ys BO ollgs Aldi! a lS JiLull
laa plas i ga at yl gle .g Sl slgeg ligt ya gile Jalna ge ayle tulu'll
94 5554 GD gigs Gi Ul LUI Jol flu! Silly YUE! Gi gag0 JiLull
a4 5s 4 ASI! ald Jolull a alo a ls Sila gD LLL! gS Le! 211
oe Gly 95 aggaGIGRRD 3 de yay 185 ply patil lail gues g8 dyelate
ay MIS GU oe tsa Say plIn the extracellular fluid are the(fonsand pails needed by the cells to maintain Ii
Thus, all cells live in essentially the the extracellular fluid, For this
reason, theextracellular fluid is also called iné)infStralenVironmentofthe"bOdy.Cells
are capable of living and performing their special functions
pfoperconcentationsimot oxygen, glucose, diferent _ions, amino acids, fatty
substances, and otherconstituents are available in this internal environment.
issasesstestesteress L
Kglaal LUI Leslisd GRAM asten gst Jotul 94 561
Jal - 2 LUI ayes Uline dioeg alot gle
RGRIGTBED pus! Lagi gol 1S Joa gle Glos pull lg ALLEL! g LS
eee Beya Epa 2510 pty cli yineall gle ayrld LUSILE ld
\ salgellg dina lll galor'Uly adlidell lig/tly jefglallg guru 'Ul Gaal
agli Atel ae LigSell yo Ld yetg deiasall
) earnsCc e.
Cell Membrane. The cell membrane (also hélplasmalmembtanie) envelops the celland
is a thin, @liable, GlaStic SHFUCR only 7.5 to 10 manOMEtEFS thick. It is composed
almostentirely of proteins and lipid8. THePappréXimatencoMBSBitiOn is proteins, 55
percent;phospholipids, 25 percent; cholesterol, 13 percent; other lipids, 4 percent;
and carbohydrates,3 percent.
—_—___.
dais ye aylee aglsil oles (GUM CUA lipsi) ats cLak ad Lae
Jalolls Se4ring tpi GDB 10 oI 75 QROEPS» Ge BD
55_lisigyll 9 Qmyaiilmammepya) §—GSABMy GILG «Clg
Sodroll cil 13 Jgyiulg Soil sailolls 25 agilawgall Sgargll aillls
—. —_—_—
—S eee
diol 3 Sy gudgss4llg ‘dill 94 4 ig )
Stas ahi ali reece nnmeeaene nanan na__Cell Membrane. _
pedes Penetration by Wate
Figure 2-3 shows the structure of the cell membrane
vvila¥er,whichis_a_thin, Jdouble-layered film of lipids-each layer nent
thick-that is continuous over the entire cell surface. Interspersed in this lipid film are
large globular proteins.
soluble Substances.
ets loll 94 Sliginl! ALLAN! Igo! glial alos
$85 ABDGERGAMI, jc Fe gals glee aN she agi 3-2 Jc
Wigha dds 4 slow Gly = Gadtall ga doll Aagia 5a aaa) ditaly g¢ 4,Lie
Sidra! pled Ie gt GRGD dll aylall alow gle dyoima 989 ~__Cell Membrane. _
Phospholipids are the masfaBUNdAlib of the cGllIGHBEAAE)lipits, One end of ead
phospholipidmolecule is SlUBIGNA}WaGr; that is, it is AYRROBAING. The other end is
—— thalis, its hydrophobic. The BHESHAISTEM of the pOospREIBID is
Ho cise si ADELE 94 Gea ATTASD 26 coealstogAll
SU ply ALB «i 51 ALNGAGUARD ls 9 yous’ goad 2955
oe Hlawgall Alpi .g2ue dil gies liog
tle djl Api@iall Gles'Ull e}a9 elo Aide g yg4u9l! yal
oNCell Membrane.
Because the AAYEFOPAGBIG portions of the (GABSPHElipIAIMOISUIES are repelled by
water but aremutually attracted to one another, they have a natural tendency to attach
to one another initheniddlélofihelifisibraries as shown in Figure 2-3. The fyarophilic
phosphate portions thenconstitute the two surfaces of the complete cell membrane, in
contact withgintra¢ellular wateron the inside of the Giembranieyand extfacellularwater,
on the outside Surface»
Lpiéls cloll po palit GUE WANES 50 ABB; «| 52Ul GU 15h
BRM 9s rou ana GUAT oso! ols GAUL Usa
soba AMR M “lougsll cljal Jodi 3-2 Jeiill 94 ainga 46 Lod «(lial
sLia!l yo SIS BSN ote GRICE CMe Jloit 92 Joo alstl Lie
SSETBGAI, 5 1< ALM, “15The lipid layerthe
The lipid layerthe idle of the membrane isimipermeable to the usual water-
"solublesubstances, such as ions, glucose, and urea. Conversely, fafSoluble
“substances, such as oxygen, carbon dioxide, and alcohol, can penetrate this
—_—=_
Pasties ~sO ccLinatl 50 GRIM 9.04 vigil Abby!
bet als ye yetall gleg -Lyssalle jofoslally
JerSlg 91,41 srwZl gilig gasane yep Jie
o™he @holesterolwMoleCUes in the GEMDFARE are also (ipilS because theinsstéroid
(quel archighly @kSOlubIe) These molecules, in a sense, are @iSBONeGhAthe bile
of the tH@MiBrafle: They mainly help determine the @agre@iohpermeability
(or fipetmesbilty) of the ilaVer toWAlSSOlUbleNconstituents|fotlbodyetiuids,
PeEDYSSISaD
Cholesterol controls much
asset Tian,
Th ipi he_
Apia relaall Laila OU Soa 90 Aaah
= ga le 95 ll LL jal age gist
GED (Gel F30)s!) BSUS 94 pull pois elu p05
8 Ja ytule coll ptonis
uN : Ail Lidl algae 50C
ow
PHSIGAL
7
i THERE?
p op,