1.4 Flashcards

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1
Q

***imported by membrane transport

A

glucose, hormones, ions

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2
Q

exported by membrane transport

A

enzymes, hormones, waste products toxic to cell and substances in need of secretion

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3
Q

types of passive transport

A

simple diffusion, faciliated diffusion, osmosis

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4
Q

diffusion

A

the movement of particles down a concentration gradient, as a result of random motion of particles, though a partially permeable membrane

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5
Q

***diffusion is affected by factors:

A
  1. temperature
  2. SA of membrane
  3. size of particles
  4. concentration gradient of diffusing particles
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6
Q

simple diffusion

A

occurs in a gas or liquid medium, only requires a concentration gradient, random movement of molecules, goes from high to low concentration; if a molecule is too big or charged, it cannot pass though the phospholipid bilayer by simple diffusion and needs faciliated diffusion

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7
Q

facilitated diffusion

A

requires channel or carrier proteins, across the plasma membrane, from high to low concentration; size and shape of those proteins determine what substances can cross the membrane

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8
Q

***voltage gated

A

proteins open and close with change in electrical potential to control movement of potassium ions

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9
Q

osmosis

A

the passive movement of water molecules from a region of low solute concentration to a region of a high solute concentration across a partially permeable membrane; water moves from hypotonic to hypertonic solution

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10
Q

solutes

A

particles that are dissolved in water (don’t move during osmosis)

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11
Q

solvent

A

water

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12
Q

***osmolarity

A

a measure of the solute concentration; concentration of a solution in terms of mol/dm^3 of solution

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13
Q

hypertonic solution

A

higher concentration of solutes

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14
Q

hypotonic solution

A

lower concentration of solutes

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15
Q

isotonic solution

A

concentration of solutes is equal between the two solutions

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16
Q

if in hypotonic solution

A

cell swells up, because of osmotic uptake of water

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17
Q

if in isotonic solution

A

no net movement of water

18
Q

if in hypertonic solution

A

cell shrinks because of osmotic loos of water

19
Q

active transport

A

the movement of particles across membranes against concentration gradient, from a region of low concentration to one of a higher concentration, requiring energy in the form of ATP; carried out by globular proteins (pump)

20
Q

where is active transport being used

A

roots of plants, epithelial cells of the small intestine (glucose)

21
Q

axon

A

part of a neuron that conveys messages rapidly from one body part to another in nerve impulse; it has high K ions concentrations on the inside and high Na ions concentration on the outside

22
Q

nerve impulse

A

rapid movements of sodium and then potassium ions across axon membrane

23
Q

***steps of active transport of Na and K in axons

A
  1. when the pump is open to the inside of axon, 3 Na ions enter the pump and attach to their binding sites
  2. ATP donates a phosphate group to the pump
  3. the previous stage causes the protein to change shape expelling Na ions to the outside
  4. 2 K ions from the outside enter and attach to their binding sites
  5. the binding of K ions leads to the release of the phosphate group which causes pump to change shape again so that it is only open to the inside of the axon
  6. K ions are released inside
  7. Na ions can now enter and bind to the pump again
24
Q

***how are K channels built

A

4 protein subunits with a narrow pore between them that allows K ions to pass in either direction, net negative charge inside the axon and net positive charge outside

25
Q

***facilitated diffusion in potassium axons

A
  1. K dissolves, becomes bonded to a shell of H2O molecules and becomes too large to pass through the pore
  2. bonds between K+ and H20 Are broken and bonds form temporarily between K+ and a series of amino acids in the narrowest part of the pore
  3. after K+ passed though this part of pore, it can become associated with H2O again
    -at stage during nerve impulse - more positive charges are inside and that’s when channels open!!!
26
Q

endocytosis

A

active transport allowing particles to enter the cell, amoeba nd paramecium use it for food uptake

27
Q

phagocytosis

A

uptake of pathogens by endocytosis, using phagocytic vacuole and lysosomes for digestion

28
Q

pinocytosis

A

uptake of fluids by endocytosis

29
Q

to form a vesicle

A

a small region of membrane is pinched off (carried out by proteins using ATP)

30
Q

exocytosis

A

release of particles by active transport

31
Q

excretion

A

any undigested remains of the microbe that are not useful to the cell are excreted outside the cell

32
Q

***secretion

A

proteins synthesized by ribosomes on rER are first passed to Golgi apparatus via vesicles, where they are processed and packaged being released in vesicles that in turn fuse with the plasma membrane for secretion outside the cell

33
Q

role of vesicle for the growth of a cell

A

area of plasma membrane needs to increase - vesicles carrying proteins from rER fuse with membrane, each time increasing it by small amount

34
Q

estimation in osmolarity in tissues formula

A

( (final mass - initial mass) / initial mass ) x 100

35
Q

***dependent variable

A

percent change in mass (mass taken before and after it’s been bathed in solutions)

36
Q

***independent variable

A

concentration of NaCl - minimum 5 different concentrations

37
Q

***control variables

A

number of trials, size of the plant tissue, time in solution, age of the plant tissue, same temperature

38
Q

***protein channels

A

have hydrophilic pores that allow passage of ions

39
Q

***carrier proteins

A

conformational change enables translocation

40
Q

hydrolysis

A

releases one P group and a lot of energy