Cell Membrane Transport Worksheet Flashcards

1
Q

What is a selectively permeable membrane?

A

the membrane only lets certain substances into the cell

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2
Q

What is solute?

A

substance being dissolved

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3
Q

What is diffusion?

A

random movement of particles so naturally flow down the concentration gradient (flow from high concentration to low concentration)

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4
Q

What is osmosis?

A

diffusion of water across a semipermeable membrane (Free flow of water molecules)

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5
Q

What does it mean when something is isotonic?

A

equal amount of water outside of the cell and inside, no net gain/loss of water

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6
Q

What does it mean when something is hypotonic?

A

higher concentration of water in the cell, so more water moves in, causing the cell to swell/burst

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7
Q

What does it mean when something is hypertonic?

A

higher concentration of water outside of the cell, so water wants to leave the cell causing it to shrink/shrivel

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8
Q

Describe how a channel protein moves solute across the membrane

A

by forming a hydrophilic pore through the hydrophobic phospholipid bilayer, allowing specific ions or small polar molecules to passively diffuse across the membrane without directly contacting the lipid interior

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9
Q

Describe how a carrier protein moves solute across the membrane

A

binding specifically to the solute on one side of the membrane, then changing its shape to transport the solute to the other side, where it is released

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10
Q

Distinguish between active (primary) transport and secondary

A

primary active transport that uses ATP, and secondary active transport that uses an electrochemical gradient

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11
Q

1) What is an electrochemical gradient? 2) How does this affect how molecules move?

A

1) concentration gradient and charged gradient that determines where molecules go
2) by determining the net direction of an ion’s movement across a cell membrane, taking into account both the concentration gradient and the electrical gradient across the membrane

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12
Q

1) What types of molecules are transported in simple diffusion?
2) Does simple diffusion require a carrier or channel protein?
3) Does simple diffusion require an additional energy source?
4) Do any molecules travel against their concentration gradient or electrochemical gradients?

A

1) small, uncharged, nonpolar molecules
2) no
3) no
4) no

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13
Q

1) What types of molecules are transported in facilitated diffusion?
2) Does facilitated diffusion require a carrier or channel protein?
3) Does facilitated diffusion require an additional energy source?
4) Do any molecules travel against their concentration gradient or electrochemical gradients?

A

1) large, charged, polar molecules
2) yes
3) no
4) no

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14
Q

1) What types of molecules are transported in primary active transport?
2) Does primary active transport require a carrier or channel protein?
3) Does primary active transport require an additional energy source?
4) Do any molecules travel against their concentration gradient or electrochemical gradients?

A

1) large, charged, polar molecules
2) yes, carrier
3) yes
4) yes

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15
Q

1) What types of molecules are transported in secondary active transport?
2) Does secondary active transport require a carrier or channel protein?
3) Does secondary active transport require an additional energy source?
4) Do any molecules travel against their concentration gradient or electrochemical gradients?

A

1) glucose, amino acids
2) yes, carrier
3) no
4) yes

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16
Q

What are the 6 steps involved in ion transport using the sodium-potassium pump?

A

3 sodium ions enter the pump, ATP binds to the pump and releases a phosphate group turning into ADP, the pump closes to the interior, pump reopens and changes shape to release 3 sodium ions and lets in 2 potassium ions, the pump closes to the exterior, and reopens releasing the potassium ions and the process repeats