CELL TRANSPORT MECHANISMS Flashcards
movement of solute from higher to lower concentration
diffusion
stable 2-layer sheet of phospholipid
phospholipid bilayer
in the phospholipid bilayer, hydrophilic heads face __________ and tails __________
outward, inward
forms boundary between living cells and surroundings
plasma membrane
the act of allowing some substances to pass more freely than others
selective permeability
Why is the fluid mosaic model called a “mosaic”?
it looks like a mosaic in the form of diverse protein molecules embedded in a framework of phospholipids
performs most functions of membrane
proteins
attachment of membrane to cytoskeleton and fibers
membrane proteins
Cell Transport Types (2)
- Passive
- Active
more concentrated to side with less concentration
passive transport
more concentrated to side with more concentration
active transport
molecules move back and forth
equilibrium
passive transport of water
osmosis
diffusion of water molecules
osmosis
solution with high solute concentration
hypertonic
solution with low solute concentration
hypotonic
solution with equal solute concentration
isotonic
isotonic in animal cells
normal
isotonic in plant cells
wilted / flaccid
hypotonic in animal cells
lysed / bursts
hypotonic in plant cells
swollen / turgid
hypertonic in animal cells
shrivel
hypertonic in plant cells
shrivel
Facilitated diffusion is a type of __________ transport.
passive
Facilitated diffusion rate depends on __________ and __________.
of transport proteins, speed of solute
higher -> lower concentration
passive transport
lower -> higher concentration
active transport
- requires cell expenditure
- membrane proteins use ATP
active transport
cell takes in macromolecules from plasma membrane
endocytosis
filled with macromolecules that fuse to spill out macromolecules
exocytosis
Exocytosis and endocytosis’ main purposes are to __________.
transport large molecules
The Types of Endocytosis (3)
- Phagocytosis
- Pinocytosis
- Receptor-mediated
cellular eating
phagocytosis
cellular drinking
pinocytosis
- intended to form a pit
- highly specific
receptor-mediated endocytosis