Chapter 4: Membrane Transport & Potential Flashcards
What is transported in diffusion and osmosis?
Molecules & Ions, respectively
Type of active transport across the cell membrane by use of Facilitated Diffusion
Carrier-Mediated Transport
Diffusion of solute particles dissolved in water through a selectively permeable membrane
Simple Diffusion
Diffusion of water through a differentially permeable membrane from an area of high water concentration to low water concentration, moves toward solution w/ higher concentration of solutes
Osmosis
2 factors determining direction of force; stopping point?
Passive, goes with concentration gradient
Active, goes against concentration gradient
2 types of driving forces & describe components of each
Chemical: Concentration Gradient, Diffusion
Electrical: Movement of +/- ions
BOTH maintains membrane potential
Movement of molecules from a region of higher concentration to a region of lower concentration
Diffusion
3 things that rate of diffusion depends on & describe
- Concentration Gradient- Chemical driving force
- Permeability
- Lipid Solubility, use of pore/thru layer
- Size
- Temp
- Membrane Thickness
- SA of membrane
- Larger = faster
- **Think aleveoli in lungs
- Larger = faster
Electrochemical forces act to maintain?
Negative inside membrane potential in comparison to outside
Type of transport?
Facilitated Transport
Type of transport?
Active Transport
Type of transport?
Force needed to be applied to a closed system to oppose osmosis
Osmotic Pressure
effect of solution on osmotic movement of water (shrinkage/swelling)
Tonicity
Blood Osmolality Steps?
1.) Dehydration leads to..?