Structure of the Cell Membrane

For Employees of hospitals, schools, universities and libraries: download up to 8 FREE medical animations from Nucleus by signing up for a free trial at: nmal.nucleusmedicalmedia.com/b...
SCIENCE ANIMATION TRANSCRIPT: In this video, we will be discussing the structure of the cell membrane. When scientists looked at the selectively permeable cell membrane, they described its structure as a fluid mosaic. You might know that a mosaic is a picture made up of little tiles. Like a mosaic, the cell membrane is made up of different parts as well. The cell membrane has two layers of phospholipids referred to as a lipid bilayer. The lipid bilayer isn't rigid. The phospholipids in it have the ability to move in a flexible wave-like motion. Let's take a closer look at a few phospholipids. The round head portions are hydrophilic, which means they're attracted to water. Both the extracellular fluid, meaning fluid outside the cell, and the cytoplasm inside the cell are mostly made up of water. So, the hydrophilic phospholipid heads of the outer layer will be oriented toward the extracellular fluid. And the heads of the inner layer will be oriented toward the cytoplasm. The phospholipid tails are hydrophobic, which means watery areas withheld them. So they orient toward each other in a direction as far away from the watery content as possible. There are also scattered proteins embedded in the phospholipid layers, some with carbohydrates attached. So, in the fluid mosaic model, the cell membrane is made up of different parts. And these parts make up a flexible boundary around the cell. But how do the majority of substances get in our out of the cell? Some molecules sip through the little spaces in between the phospholipids, which make up the majority of the semi-permeable cell membrane. However, other molecules are too big to fit through the cell membrane this way. So, how do these larger molecules pass through the cell membrane? The molecules move through proteins embedded in the cell membrane, either from the extracellular area into the cell, or from the intracellular area out of the cell. These substances will move through tunnels made up of these proteins. We'll explore how things move through the cell membrane in greater detail separately. [music]
NSV15005

[@irfanchmba]

Your animated videos are saving tons of our reading time 😍

[@user-rb1vm4ex1h]

Your animation + way of explaining saves me a lot of time! Thank you for your work! The animations make it easy to visualize what going on in the body

[@alviya.rafique]

Thank you so much for making these 3d animations, your videos are too helpful for us 😇

[@youandivercity7904]

Thank you for this detailed video about how cell membranes look like and the explanation about them.

[@lauraluna7213]

Thank you for this excellent explanation!

[@sumana6560]

That was a simple and precise video❤️

[@opdhaka]

Under under rated

[@fathimaandfam6858]

Why the hell you say such thing dude, it is a good explanation

[@Z_X_M87]

Ok thanks ❤😊

[@azlanhussain71]

​@@fathimaandfam6858he's saying it is a good explanation but underrated

[@ColdeWater-qe2wl]

​@@fathimaandfam6858it means it deserve more views in simple words

[@haroldwood1394]

Thank you for such clear and thoughtful work.

[@Anastasiarue]

You've helped me so much...I regret not knowing you before ...
I have a request can I please have an explanation on gametogenesis, oogenesis and spermatogenesis

[@Al-Quran5665-]

Love for your extraordinary hardwork

[@muhammadyasin7350]

Thanks for making things so easy

[@Ap_insight]

Your so good at explaining

[@Mayank_D_Labana]

Very nice understandable video
Easily to visual & remember

[@anirbansaha5427]

Thank you for this excellent video

[@saminaafrin8791]

too good, i wanna gatekeep this video coz it helps so much but you deserve way more recognition istg💯💮

[@sabaanam7203]

This video is very helpful for me

[@sabihaislammahiyan644]

Helpful Video😇

[@khawahish4925]

Thank you very much

[@ektibarislam6772]

Amazing❤❤

[@omgweirdchamp4973]

thank you very much fiona luk

[@HamzaTechno383]

Can you explain easily ❤

[@DipikaRajput-wv9ix]

Thank you so much 😊😊😊😊

[@abdallahsalem7015]

Very good

[@syedabuhuraira9022]

Splendid

[@SupriyaJaiswal-mf5st]

Thank you 😊

[@pratimakipathshala8035]

Truly underrated

[@ghazalamunir452]

Amazing 😍🎉 video thanks

[@captainasgherplays7564]

Great 👍

[@user-jj3qk6vi3j]

Tysmmm ✨

[@Itx-awan992]

Keep it up

[@billablackee6114]

Good

[@sajjadmp]

Nice

[@BioBloom10M]

Best 👍

[@user-hr4jo2eu2b]

Have a good day productions ideas 😊

[@rekha1789]

Thankss

[@user-ol9wk9vh6b]

Отличный материал, спасибо

[@preciousreading1934]

good

[@ashwinipanchal2622]

Thankyou

[@syedsayma3341]

Im in grade 12
Pls make a whole complete stage animation of pregnancy
I'm not getting it my tests are coming soon

[@BashirahHassan]

Can l know the name of your channel

[@user-pf6nw2md3l]

To the point.

[@kennedymutakwa3576]

How do water molecules cross the plasma membrane?

[@Davidiona]

According to cell scientist Bruce Lipton a cell can live long after a nucleus has been removed. and still keep all the functions going.

[@Daawonuurka]

Woow 🙏thanks

[@hamedzizo2457]

Continue

[@claudiavivianabarriosmella7897]

necesito subtítulos en español please !!!

[@mansikuri2522]

Why so less views💀

[@GreenBean-kr6fk]

We’re gatekeeping this

[@saravanarajm5330]

Then how lipid soluble drugs cross semipermeable membrane easily even phospholipid bilayer have hydrophilic ends? The drugs should get repelled right? But how lipid substances cross barrier easily than water soluble drugs

[@tpwk9]

Due to presence of channel and carrier proteins that allow ions to pass through

[@hamedzizo2457]

👍👍

[@user-gr9yv1wd8s]

Wow

[@bhavani570]

Hydrophilic molecules move through channels but here they are saying big molecules??

[@Johanlibert69]

the cell membrane is semi permeable and selectively permeable in nature which means there are small and big molecules which are being transported so small ones can move easily and big ones cannot reflecting semi permeable nature on the other side if big ones are necessary or needed so they can move only if membrane allows through embedded proteins which reflects selectively permeable nature... hope it helps:)

[@muneshkumar7537]

👍

[@user-uf4qq6jo7u]

Recpect

[@shakhina.karimova3518]

Only here cause of my class 😀

[@nasrukalid1445]

Ohh my God 🥰

[@LTSCREW]

0:08

[@hamedzizo2457]

💛💛💛❤💜💙

[@letsseejadu1883]

Nice animations but you speak so fast sometimes so please speak slow

[@gauravgupta1760]

Haa hello 😂❤🎉😢😮😅😊

[@Yashkumarjha638]

Explain in hindi

[@lililellenell]

Mas magaling pato mag explain kesa sa teacher namin

[@user-ve9rg5bv3t]

❌❌❌❌❌

[@Al-Quran5665-]

Nice