1.4 Vocabulary Flashcards
transport vesicles (vesicle movement)
can move molecules between locations inside the cell (proteins from ER to Golgi)
secretory vesicles (vesicle movement
can move molecules from inside the cell to outside of the cell (to secrete a protein hormone)
nucleus
transcription of DNA, creating mRNA
rough ER
translation of mRNA at a ribosome on the ER, creating a protein
transport vesicle
packaging of the protein into a transport vesicle
golgi (organelles)
transport protein inside vesicle to golgi, modification of protein in the golgi
secretory vesicles (organelles)
packing of protein
cell membrane (organelles)
secretion of protein when vesicle fuses within membrane during exocytosis
sodium potassium pump action (steps)
- three sodium ions bind with protein pump inside the cell
- protein pump is phosphorylated by ATP and changes shape
- by changing shape, three sodium ions are released outside the cell
- two potassium ions from outside bind to the protein pump
- inorganic phosphate released from pump, restoring original shape of protein
- potassium ions released inside the cell, process repeats
channel proteins (1.3 transport proteins)
used for passive transport of molecules as they move across the bilayer from higher to lower concentration
pump proteins (1.3 transport proteins)
used for active transport of molecules as they move across the bilayer from lower to higher concentration
exocytosis
large substances exit the cell without crossing the membrane
endocytosis
large substances enter the cell with crossing the membrane
channel proteins
only move molecules along a concentration gradient, faster rate of transport than carrier proteins, ion-selective and may be gated to regulate the passage of ions in response to certain stimuli
isotonic
same solute and same solvent,
same solute concentration = no net water flow
hypertonic
more solutes less solvents
high solute concentration = gains water
hypotonic
fewer solutes more solvents
low solute concentration = loses water
active transport
molecules move from low to high concentration, against gradient, requires energy
passive transport
molecules move from high to low concentration with the gradient, does not require energy
osmosis
the net movement of water molecules across a semi permeable membrane from low solute concentration to high solute concentration region
diffusion
the net movement of molecules from a region of high concentration to a region of low concentration
peripheral protein
temporarily attached by non covalent interactions and associate with one surface of the membrane
integral protein
permanently attacked to the lipid bilayer
controls the entry and removal of specific molecules from the cell
hydrophilic
loves/attracted to water
hydrophobic
repels water
fluid mosaic model
cell/plasma membrane are fluid
they are not fixed in place, they shift around
mosaic refers to lack of uniformity in a membrane
cholesterol
maintains stability
amphipathic
has both hydrophobic and hydrophilic regions
phospholipid
amphiphilic molecules with hydrophobic fatty acid chains and hydrophobic moieties