Cell Physiology, Topnotch Flashcards
Tumor suppressor genes that inhibit G1 to S progression
1) Rb
2) p53
Organelle for detoxification, lipid synthesis and conversion of lipid-soluble substances to water-soluble substances
SER
Organelle responsible for synthesis of proteins for cell membrane and lysosomes, and proteins destined outside the cell
RER ribosome
Organelle responsible for synthesis of hyaluronic acid and chondroitin sulfate
Golgi apparatus
Organelle responsible for degradation of membrane-associated proteins
Proteosome
DNA charge
Negative
Histone charge
Positive
Basic amio acids found in histones
1) Arginine
2) Lysine
Location of the ETC in the mitochondria
Inner mitochondrial membrane
Part of the mitochondria where proton gradient is established
Intermembranous space
Location of mDNA and biochemical pathways in mitochondria
Mitochondrial matrix
Site for transcription and processing of rRNA
Nucleolus
Biochemical pathways exclusive to the mitochondria
1) Krebs cycle
2) Beta-oxidation
3) Ketone body synthesis
Biochemical pathways that take place in 2 sites (cytoplasm and mitochondria)
HUGs Take 2
1) Heme synthesis
2) Urea cycle
3) Gluconeogenesis
Specialized RER in neuron
Nissl substance
The only substance modified in the RER (the rest are modified in the Golgi)
Collagen
Substance added to lysosome-bound proteins by the Golgi apparatus
MGP
Origin of lysosome
Golgi apparatus
Origin of pERoxisome
SER
Type of cell filament seen in microvilli, zonula adherens, zonula occludens, and responsible for locomotion of macrophages
Microfilament
Type of cell filament seen in desmosomes and hemidesmosomes
Intermediate filament
Cell filament that act as pathways for transport of substances
Microtubule
Examples of structures governed by microtubules (5)
1) Cilia
2) Flagella
3) Centrioles
4) Mitotic spindle
5) Intracellular vesicles
Microtubule missing in cilia and flagella of patients with Kartagener syndrome (primary ciliary dyskinesia)
Dynein
Triad of Kartagener syndrome
1) Situs inversus
2) Bronchiectasis
3) Chronic sinusitis
4 junctional complexes
1) Macula adherens
2) Zonula adherens
3) Zonula occludens
4) Gap junctions
Junctional complex also known as “desmome”
Macula adherens
Junctional complex also known as “fascia adherens”
Zonula adherens
Junctional complex also known as “tight junction”
Zonula occludens
Disk-shaped junctional complex
Macula adherens
Ring-shaped junctional complex that increases surface area for contact
Zonula adherens
Junctional complex in a reticular pattern and divides cells into apical and basolateral side
Zonula occludens
Intercalated disks in cardiac muscle is this type of junctional complex
Zonula adherens
Junctional complex for intercellular communication
Gap junction
The BBB is what type of junctional complex
Tight zonula occludens
Cardiac and unitary smooth muscle is what type of junctional complex
Gap junction
Functional unit of gap junction
Connexon
Major component of cell membrane
Proteins
Phospholipids on outer leaflet
CES
1) Phosphatidylcholine
2) Phosphatidylethanolamine
3) Sphingomyelin
Phospholipids on inner leaflet
SI
1) Phosphatidylserine
2) Phosphatidylinositol
Component of cell membrane that determines membrane fluidity and permeability
Cholesterol
Glycolipid that anchors protein to the outer leaflet
Glycosylphosphatidylinositol
Intercellular interaction used by integral proteins
Hydrophobic interaction
Intercellular interaction used by peripheral proteins
Electrostatic interaction
Chromosome mutated in CF
Chromosome 7
Chromosome 7 in CF encodes for this transporter
ABC transporter CFTR
Protein that mediates exocytosis
SNARE protein
6 organs that exhibit insulin independent glucose uptake
BRICK L
1) Brain
2) RBC
3) small Intestine
4) Cornea
5) Kidney
6) Liver
Insensible fluid loss from the skin
350cc
Insensible fluid loss from the lungs
350cc
Fluid gain from metabolism
200cc
Indicator molecules for TBW
1) Deuterium oxide
2) Antipyrine
Indicator molecules for ECF
1) Inulin
2) Mannitol
Indicator molecule for plasma
124I- labeled albumin
Amount of the following electrolytes in ECF respectively: Na, K, Ca, Cl, HCO3
140, 4, 2.5, 105, 24
Normal osmolarity of ECF and ICF
290 mOsm/L
Osmolarity vs osmolality: Varies with temperature
Osmolarity
Estimate of plasma osmolarity
2Na + Gluc(mg/dL)/18 + BUN(mg/dL)/2.5
Osmolar gap
Measured osmolarity - estimated osmolarity
Conditions that increase osmolar gap
MUDPILES 1) Methanol 2) Uremia 3) DKA 4) Paraldehyde 5) Isoniazid, Iron 6) Lactic acidosis 7) Ethanol, Ethylene glycol 8) Salicylate intoxication
Osmotic pressure is solely dependent on this property of a molecule
Number
Cockroft-Gault formula
Gender * (140-age/serum crea in mg/dL) * (wt in kg/72)
Estimated normal total blood volume in an adult
5L
Estimated normal TLC
5800mL
Estimate normal GFR
125mL/min or 180L/day
Estimated normal TV in adult
500cc
Intrinsic factors that affect TV
1) Gender
2) Age
3) Height
Measure of effective osmolality
Tonicity
Ease with which a solute permeates a membrane
Reflection coefficient or osmotic coefficient
RC = 1
No solute penetration
RC between 1 and 0
Some solute penetration
RC = 0
Complete solute penetration
Characteristics of active transport
1) Saturation
2) Stereospecificity
3) Competition
Simple vs facilitated diffusion: Faster at lower solute conc
Facilitated
Simple vs facilitated diffusion: Faster at higher solute conc
Simple
Location of SGLT 1
Intestine
Location of SGLT2
PCT of kidney
Ca-ATPase location
Cell membrane and SR
H-K ATPase pump location
Parietal cells
H-ATPase pump location
Intercalated cells of 2nd part of DCT
Na-H countertransport location (2)
1) Loop of Henle
2) Intercalated cells of 2nd part of DCT
Location of Na-K-2Cl channels
Thick ascending loop of Henle
Functional subunit of NaK-ATPase pump inhibited by cardiac glycosides
Alpha subunit
Location of NaK-ATPase pump in almost all cells except choroid plexus
Basolateral side
Cells that never go to G0 hence are rapidly dividing
Labile cells
Cells that are capable of regeneration once stimulated
Quiescent/Stable cells
Cells that remain in G0 and are not capable of regeneration
Permanent cells
Process of endocytosis that is energy- and calcium-requiring
Pinocytosis
Process of endocytosis that is usually receptor-mediated, not energy-requiring, and for larger substances
Phagocytosis
Insulin independent glucose transporter
Glut 1
Bidirectional glucose transporter
Glut 2
Insulin dependent glucose transporter
Glut 4
Glucose transporter that has a higher affinity for glucose and with 5-fold greater transport and is found in the brain
Glut 3
Organs that use Glut 2 (4)
1) Beta cells of pancreas
2) Liver
3) Small intestine
4) Kidneys
Organs that use Glut 4 (2)
1) Adipose
2) Skeletal muscle
Total body water
60% of total body weight
TBW: ICF
40%
TBW: ECF
20%
ECF: Intravascular
1/4
ECF: Extravascular
3/4
Type of transport that uses Na-K ATPase pump directly
Primary active
Type of transport that uses Na-K ATPase pump indirectly
Secondary active
Normal RMP
-70mV