Cell Activity Videos Learning Set 2 : Lesson 2 : Slide 1 Optional 1) Plant Cells 2) Mitosis 3)...
-
Upload
juliana-blake -
Category
Documents
-
view
214 -
download
0
Transcript of Cell Activity Videos Learning Set 2 : Lesson 2 : Slide 1 Optional 1) Plant Cells 2) Mitosis 3)...
Cell Activity Videos
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 2 : Slide 1 Optional
1) Plant Cells
2) Mitosis
3) Phagocytosis
4) Listeria
5) Neutrophil
6) Exocytosis
7) Bacteria
MeiosisMitosis 2Mitosis 3
Exocytosis 2Exocytosis 3
Bacteria 2
Additional Videos
Where are proteins in our bodies?
Testing for Protein
Where are proteins in chicken parts?
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 2 : Slide 1
Special Skin Cells Make Melanin
body
epidermis
How is melanin made inside the melanocytes?
epidermis
melanocytes
tissue
cells
Melanosomes- organelles containing melanin found in melanocytes and other skin cells.
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 3 : Slide 2
Other skin cells
Melanocyte
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 3 : Slide 3
Melanin (black dots) taken up by skin cells called keratinocytes
“Octopus” like arms of Melanocyte cell
Other skin cells
Looking inside a melanosome
Large protein molecule called Tyrosinase. It is special type of protein that assists chemical reactions in the body.
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 3 : Slide 4
Other skin cells
Looking inside a melanosome
OxygenTyrosine- small molecule. Building block needed to build melanin.
First step in making melanin:Reaction between two molecules, one tyrosine and one O2 to make a new molecule (called DOPA)
O O
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 3 : Slide 5
Other skin cells
•
OxygenTyrosine
O O
How can a large protein molecule like the Tyrosinase help to start the chemical reactions that form melanin?
Tyrosinase
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 3 : Slide 6
Other skin cells
Tyrosinase helps to position the molecules so that they can react.
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 3 : Slide 7
Tyrosinase(protein)
Skin cell
•
nucNew Molecule
O
Other proteins help turn the new molecule (called DOPA) into melanin.
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 3 : Slide 8
Other skin cells
Ponds Skin Lightening Cream
What is the message of this ad?
www.advertolog.com/ponds-5419455/print-outdoor/swan-7423605/
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 3 : Slide 10
Lactose intolerance
• Cannot break down lactose, a sugar found in dairy products
• Instead, bacteria in the intestine break down the lactose, producing gas
• Most children can break down lactose• Most adults in the world cannot break down
lactose - making them lactose intolerant
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 4 : Slide 11
Cells in Small Intestine Break Down Lactose
intestine cells
How is lactose broken down in intestine cells?
small intestine
Lactose from diet
Lactose brought
into intestine
cells
Lactose broken down
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 4 : Slide 12
Looking inside small intestine cells
Small intestine cells
lactose
galactose glucose
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 4 : Slide 13
Looking inside small intestine cells
Small intestine cells
lactoselactaseHow does the shape of the large protein molecule Lactase help the chemical reaction that forms glucose from lactose?
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 4 : Slide 14
Looking inside small intestine cells
Small intestine cells
galactose
glucoselactase
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 4 : Slide 15
Lactose intolerance? Is it really an illness or are we victims of false
advertising?
inventorspot.comwww.pcrm.org/newsletter/jun05/milk_ad.html
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 4 : Slide 16
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 6 : Slide 17
Cartoon Model Space-filling Model Backbone Model
Protein Models
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 6 : Slide 19
PROTEIN STRUCTURE
When amino acids form a long chain, the chain folds and makes a protein. The amino acids cause the protein to twist and bend, as shown on the left.
Amino Acid Chain
Chain of amino acids folded into a protein.
Learning Set 2 : Optional Lesson: Slide 20
ESSENTIAL AMINO ACIDS
Adapted from Carolina Supply Company
Circle that portion of each molecule that is the same in every molecule.
Learning Set 2 : Optional Lesson: Slide 21
BASIC STRUCTURE OF AN AMINO ACID
Basic structure of an amino acid
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 7 : Slide 26
Key to Toobers
Red = positive charge (+)K, R, H
Yellow = negative charge (-)D, E
Green = hydrophobicA, V, L, I, P, M, F, W
Blue = hydrophilicG, S, T, N, Q, Y
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 8 : Slide 29
Preparing a Gel
Image from powerful microscope
gel
Holes for samples to be tested
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 8 : Slide 30
Put Protein Sample in Holes
Pipet with solution of proteins
Lots of different sized proteins
Learning Set 2 : Lesson 8 : Slide 32
Adding Electricity to the Electrodes
Negatively charged proteins move
towards positive electrode