5.5-5.11 Quiz/Vocab Flashcards

1
Q

what do membrane proteins do?

A

specialize

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2
Q

in what ways to membrane proteins specialize?

A

anchor cells to substrates
transport molecules
catalyze enzymatic reactions
receive information
identification tags

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3
Q

what does it mean for biological membranes to be selectively permeable?

A

for membranes to allow some but not all substances to pass

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4
Q

what is the membrane permeable to?

A

small non polar molecules and some small polar molecules; water is small enough to pass through gaps slowly

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5
Q

what is the bilayer impermeable to?

A

to charged ions and most large polar molecules

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6
Q

are gases such as N2, O2, and CO2 permeable?

A

yes

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7
Q

are hydrophobic non polar molecules permeable?

A

yes

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8
Q

are small polar molecules such as H2O, glycerol, and urea permeable?

A

yes

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9
Q

are large polar molecules such as glucose and uncharged mono & disaccharides permeable?

A

NO

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10
Q

are ions and electorally charged molecules permeable?

A

NO

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11
Q

How do impermeable substances cross the membrane?

A

via transport proteins (carrier and channel)

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12
Q

what are carrier proteins?

A

proteins that change shape and transfer molecules

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13
Q

What does carrier mediated transport transfer?

A

solutes

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14
Q

what are the two forms of carrier-mediated transport?

A

active and passive transport

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15
Q

what do transfer proteins do?

A

form pores in the membranes that allow passive transport (diffusion) of water and ions

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16
Q

what is diffusion?

A

the movement of ions and small molecules down a concentration gradient and through the membrane (simples and facilitated)

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17
Q

what is concentration gradient?

A

when particles in a liquid or gas are unevenly distributed

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18
Q

how does diffusion move across concentrations?

A

from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration

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19
Q

what is a membrane gradient?

A

potential energy capable of doing work

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20
Q

how is the rate of diffusion determined?

A

by size, shape, and the charge of particles as well as temperature

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21
Q

what is dynamic equilibrium?

A

occurs due to diffusions where particles are uniformly distributed with no net change to the system

22
Q

what is simple diffusion?

A

small, non polar solutes moving directly through the membrane and down the concentration gradient

23
Q

what is facilitated diffusion?

A

specific proteins make the membrane permeable to specific ions or polar molecules

24
Q

what do channel proteins do?

A

form hydrophilic channels where specific ions move down their electrochemical gradients

25
what is osmosis?
the net movement of water through a selectively permeable membrane from high concentrations of water to lower concentrations
26
what is osmotic pressure?
exerted on the side contains the higher solute concentration to prevent the diffusion of water from the other side
27
what is an isotonic solution?
no net movement of water molecules
28
what is a hypertonic solution?
high concentration of solutes outside of the cell; cell's loose water and shrink
29
what is a hypotonic solution?
lower confute concentration out the cell; cell gains water and swells
30
what is tonicity?
whether or not a cell is isotonic, hypotonic, or hypertonic ; relative compared to another solutions
31
when cells shrinks in hypertonic solutions?
crenation (animals), and plasmolysis (plants)
32
when cells swell in hypotonic solutions?
hemolysis (animals), turgor pressure (plants)
33
what is active transport?
metabolic energy is used to pump materials from low concentration to high concentration
34
what is indirect active transport?
a concentration gradient provides energy for the co-transport of another substance
35
what energy source does a NA-K pump use?
ATP to pump NA+ out of the cell and K+ into the cell
36
What does ATP produce?
a concentration gradient
37
what is a cotransport system?
energy produced by moving solute down its concentration gradient is used to transport another solute up its concentration gradient
38
what does cotransport do?
indirectly provide energy for active transport
39
what is exocytosis?
vesicles export large molecules by fusing a vesicle with the plasma membrane
40
how does endocytosis import material?
through phagocytosis, pinocytosis or receptor-mediated endocytosis
41
what is phagocytosis?
cellular eating; folding of the plasma membrane encloses a cell or food particle, forming a vacuole which can fuse with lysosomes
42
what is pinocytosis?
drinking; fluid with dissolved materials is drawn in by folds in the plasma membrane
43
what is receptor mediated endocytosis?
specific molecules combine with receptor proteins in the membrane
44
what do junctions do?
connect cells that form strong connection, preventing passage of materials, or establishing rapid communication between adjacent cells
45
what types of junctions are there?
anchoring, tight, gap, and plasmodesmata
46
what do anchoring junctions do?
connect cells of an epithelial sheet; cadherins are important protein component
47
what are two types of anchoring junctions?
desmosomes, and adhering junctions
48
what do tight junctions do?
seal off intercellular spaces between some animal cells, allowing no space to remain between the cells
49
what do gap junctions do?
allow the transfer of small molecules and ions, communication; can open and close, connexion molecules group to for cylinders
50
what does plasmodesmata do?
allow for movement between the cells