Chp 5 Physio Flashcards
What are the 2 Body fluid compartments
1.ICF = 2/3 of total body water
2. Ecf = 1/3 total body of water
ECF Consists of
- Interstitial fluid (IF) 75%
- Blood plasma 25%
Homeostasis ____________ Mean Equilibrium
DOES NOT
What is Osmotic Equilibrium
Concentration of H20
ICF & ECF is EQUAL
What is Chemical Disequilibrium
Components ( molecular components)
What is Electrical Disequilibrium
Charge
ICF IS MORE ( - )
ECF is more ( + )
What is the Concentration of Blood
300 mosm
K+
Potasssium
- abundant in ICF (IONS)
Na+
Sodium
Abundant in ECF (IONS)
2 kinds of Transport Membranes
Active & Passive
Active Transport needs
ATP
3 TYPES OF ACTIVE TRANSPORT
- DIRECT/PRIMARY
- INDIRECT/SECONDARY
- VESICULAR Transport
Vesicular Transport consists of
1.) Exocytosis (ECF)
- ) Endocytosis ( ICF)
3.) Phagocytosis
Goal of passive transport is _________________
To reach equilibrium
Passive transport DOES or DOES NOT require ATP
Does not require ATP
Passive transport is driven by
Concentration Gradient
3 types of passive transport
- Facilitated diffusion
- Osmosis
- Simple diffusion
Osmosis is
Movement of H2O across a membrane
Do males or females have more percentage of h20
Males
Osmotic Pressure is
Force generated by movement of h20
In Osmosis what direction does the concentration gradient move with solutes?
Low concentration solutes to high concentration solutes
Osmosis for h20
High concentration of h20 to low concentration of h20
Tonicity is
Describes the volume change of a cell depending on concentration
- non penetrating solutes
Tonicity
3 kinds of solutions
- ISOTONIC
- HYPERTONIC
- HYPOTONIC
Isotonic means
NO CHANGE
HYPERTONIC CAUSES CELLS T0 ____________
SHRINK
HYPOTONIC CAUSES CELLS TO ___________
SWELL
TONICITY only depends on the concentration of
Non-penetrating solutes
7 points to describe Simple Diffusion
- Movement of solutes is from High concentration to low concentration of solutes
- Movement continues until concentration is EQUAL
- Rapid over short distances
- Directly related to temperature
- Inversely related to molecular size and weight (Smaller = faster diffusion)
- Can happen in an open system or across a partition
- LIPID SOLUABLE, GASES
What is Fick’s Law ?
3 points
Rate of Diffusion directly proportional
- Surface area
-membrane permeability
-concentration gradient is larger
7 General properties of diffusion
- Diffusion of kinetic energy
- Molecules diffuse from one area of high concentration of solutes to low concentration of solutes
- Continues until concentrations come to equilibrium
- Shorter distances
- Higher temps
- Smaller molecules
- Open system
What is Facilitated diffusion “Protein mediated transport”
Require atp?
What direction of solutes ?
And …..
No atp
High concentration of solutes to low concentration of solutes
Specifity
Competition
Saturation
The main membrane protein we need to know
Transport protein
Transport Proteins have two proteins, they are called?
Channel Proteins
Carrier Proteins
Channel Proteins
Open water filled passageways
A. Open channels ( leak )
B. Gated Channels - can be open or closed
Open channels are (leak)
Always open
Carrier Proteins
Changes confirmation ( shape )
A. Uniport
B. Symport
C. Antiport
What is Antiport?
Moves substrate in opposite direction
What is Symport ?
2 or more substrate moves same direction
What is Uniport ?
1 kind of substrate, same direction
What does Active Transport do ?
Moves substances AGAINST their concentration gradients
2/3 total body of water
ICF
Primary ( DIRECT) active transport uses what ?
Does it require atp?
Uses sodium potassium pump
Uses ATP directly
Na+- K+-Atpase
Sodium potassium pump
Abundant in your ICF
K+
Active transport you need
ATP
What does your Secondary ( indirect ) transport do?
Uses potential energy to move against gradient
does not use atp directly
Potential energy is
Stored energy
Movement of water across a membrane
Osmosis
Vesicular Transport
Endocytosis
Exocytosis
Phagocytosis
Phagocytosis
Combine with lysosomes “cell eating” “cell death”
Describe volume change of a cell
Tonicity
Concentration of solutes in osmosis move in what direction
Is low to high
Phagocytosis functions
Immunity
Recycling
Found in white blood cells
Exocytosis requires ?
And where does it move molecules?
Requires ATP & Calcium
Moves molecules outside the cell
Mostly used for protein release
Exocytosis is where?
Outside of the cell
Where is Endocytosis
In cell
Endocytosis moves molecules where?
What does it require?
Is it selective?
Moves molecules into the cell
Requires energy from atp
Non selective, allowing ecf to enter cell
Which transport moves substances against their concentration gradients
Active transport
Concentration gradient moves your solutes in what direction
Movement from high concentration of solutes to low concentration of solutes
Membrane permeability is directly related
To lipid solubility
Membrane permeability is inversely related to
Molecular size
The Goal to reach equilibrium is
Passive transport
Abundant in ECF
NA+ (sodium)
Cause cell too swell
Hypotonic
What is it called?
Depending on the concentration of non penetrating solutes describes the volume change
Tonicity
2 or more substrates moves in same direction
Symport
1 kind of substrate, same direction
Uniport
Name the Gated channels
Voltage
Chemical
Mechanical
Moves substrate in opposite direction
Antiport
Always open ( leak ) is also called
Open channels
Voltage, chemical & mechanical are what channels
Gated channels
Specificity , competition and saturation are included in what diffusion
Facilitated diffusion
Components, molecular components
Chemical disequilibrium