Biology Exam Chapter 5-6 Flashcards
Transport Proteins
Are carrier proteins, ABC proteins, or channel proteins.
- Move ions, amino acids, and sugars through phospholipid bilayer
Cholera
- Cholera activates G proteins in intestines
- Causes i to always be activated
- Continually produce secondary messenger
- Chlorine eners intestines and brings in water
- Causes diarrhea
Peripheral Proteins
Associated with the surface of a bilayer, not embedded in bilayer, located on inner/outter surface of the Plasma Membrane (hydrophilic or hydrophobic)
Plasmodesmata
- Junctions in plants
Rodopsin
- Receptor in eye
- Activated by light
- When light falls on this receptor you can see things that are dim
Fluid Mosaid Model
Membrane consists of a fluid phospholipid bilayer in which a variety of proteins are embedded
Tight
- Found in intestines, no space between cell membranes, nothing can pass through
Scaffold Proteins
- Proteins that position enzymes close to the proteins they are regulating
Diffusion
- Movement of molecules from a higher concentration to a lower concentration
- (Down Gradient)
ABC Proteins
- ATP Binding Cassettes
- Use energy to transport sugars
- 48 ABC proteins
- If mutated or missing you can get a disease like Cystic Fibrosis
Endocytosis
- Vesicle fuses into plasma membrane and is released into the cell
- Receptor mediated, most common pathway in eukaryotes to take in macromolecules
Reception
- Every receptor receives a specific signal for each cell
- Insulin to Insulin receptor
RAS
- Proteins activated through tyrosine kinase receptors
- Cell division, apoptosis, cell movement
RAS genes give RAS proteins
Mutation in genes leads to problems with proteins
-1/3 cancer mutation in RAS genes
Mutation in RAS genes may lead to cancer
Pinocytosis
- Cell just brings in water
Anchoring
- Demosomes and adhering
- Desmosomes- form sheet between two to hold cells together, things can go in and out easier
- Adhering- cells are cemented to each other, type on microfilaments
Cell Signaling
- One cell releases signaling molecule
- Target cell receives signaling molecule (usually not close)
- Target cell has a receptor
- Signaling molecule binds to receptor, can not enter directly, receptors can be inside plasma membrane
Facilitated Diffusion
- Specific transport protein
- Makes the membrane permeable to a solute
- How you breath, channel carrier proteins use this, uses active transport
Turgor Pressure
- When water fills the cells by osmosis
- Cell swells
- Starts putting pressure on cell walls
- Pressure builds until a steady state is reached and then the cell can no longer be stretched (cell membrane)
- Cell bursts
Down Regulate
- Decreases receptors “Down Regulating”
- Takes a receptor out
Tyrosine Kinase
- Works specifically on tyrosine (amino acid) ATP-1P
- Receptors inside the cell
Signaling
- Molecule called ligant, one binded to receptor
Gap
- Made of protein called connexin
- Used in cardiac muscles so cells can communicate to each other
- Not used for leaking or trading of substances