biology:cell membrane and transport Flashcards
why are cells so small
to sufficiently regulate traffic in and out of cell
as cell line increases the surface area increases at a slower rate
fluid mosaic model of the cell
selectively permeable
homeostasis maintained by constant movement across membrane
phospholipid bilayer
proteins dispersed throughout like mosaic tiles
fluid proteins and lipids move in membrane
hydrophobic barrier keeps hydrophilic molecules in or out
some proteins help transport molecules across member
cholesterol molecules
temperature buffers
prevent too much fluidity or rigidity
glycolipids/glycoproteins
attached membrane
work as a markers for cell to cell recognition
selectively permeable
allows some molecules that are small uncharged polar molecules hydrophobic molecules lipid soluble molecules blocks other molecules: large polar molecules ions
proteins allow substances into the cell
- Channel and transport proteins
let’s large polar hydrophilic molecules and ions through
aquaporins
channel proteins that allows water through
cell wall
structural boundary permeability barrier in plants made of cellulose external to cell membrane prokaryotes of fungi also have
passive transport or diffusion
movement of nonpolar, hydrophobic molecules
no ATP needed
utilizes concentration gradient substances diffuse from high to low
primary role in import of resources and export of wastes
facilitated diffusion
diffusion of charged and polar molecules through channel or carrier proteins in plamsa membrane
faster than simple diffusion
osmosis
diffusion of water molecules from a hypotonic to hypertonic solution
hypertonic solution
higher concentration of solutes
hypotonic solution
lower concentration of solutes
isotonic
equal concentration of solutes
turgor pressure
large pressure caused by water entering cells with a cell wall
Plasmolysis
cell collapse caused by water leaving the cell
animal cell in hypotonic
lysed
animal cell in isotonic solution
normal
animal cell in the hypertonic solution
shriveled
plant cell in hypotonic solution
turgid
plant cell in isotonic solution
flaccid
Plant cell in hypertonic solution
plasmolyzed
active transport
proteins need energy to move molecules or ions
against concentration gradient
used to establish and maintain concentration gradient
Exocytosis
transport vesicles fuse with plasma membrane and secrete large macromolecules outside of cell
used when cell produces substances for export
requires ATP
endocytosis
captures large molecule outside cell
plasma membrane merges to engulf it forming new vesicle from plasma
requires ATP
three kinds of endocytosis
phagocytosis
Pinocytosis
receptor-mediated endocytosis
phagocytosis
cellular eating of undisolved material
pincytosis
cellular drinking of dissolved substances
plasma membrane folds and word and forms vesicles
receptor mediated endocytosis
extracellular molecules bind to specific receptors
occurs in coated pit region of plasma membrane
pit’s, receptors, and specific molecules called a ligands fold inward
vesicle forms