ICPP MMF overview Flashcards
list 3 endocrine signalling molecules
hydrophilic:
catecholamines
peptides and proteins
Lipophilic:
steroids
what is paracrine signalling
signalling from cell to cell e.g. NT
what happens to cholesterol in a cold vs warm env?
cold env- pack closer together
warm- more fluid
which molecules can’t pass through the bilayer directly?
large, polar, hydrophilic molecules
which mode of transport through the bilayer can proteins NOT do
flip flop
there integral, go from top to bottom of bilayer
which structural feature of cholesterol makes it rigid?
carbon rings > steroid
hydroxyl groups
which structural feature of cholesterol makes it fluid
non polar, hydrophobic tail
modes of movement for phospholipids
flip flop
rotation
lateral diffusion
modes of movement for proteins
conformational change
rotation
lateral diffusion
difference between uniport, symport and antiport
uni- one molecule transported
symp- more than one
anti- more than one in diff directions
what are the relative extra/ intracellular ion concs (Na, K, Cl, Ca, A-)
more Na+ and Cl- and Ca2+ outside (low intracellular, high extra)
more K+, A- inside (high intracellular, low extra)
compare the affinity and capacity of Na Ca exchanger (NCX) and plasma membrane Ca ATPase (PMCA)
NCX-low affinity. high capacity. gets the bulk of Ca out of the cell. 3Na in.
PMCA- high affinity. low capacity. gets the last trickle of Ca out of the cell
what is the role of SERCA
pump Ca into cell. using H conc gradient.
calcium store in ER.
calcium stores?
in ER (SERCA) in mitochondria (ca uniporter)
which ion transporters are used in pH regulation- acid extrusion
Na H exchanger (NHE) Na in (uses Na gradient)
sodium bicarbonate co transporter (NBC, coupled Na H exchange)
- alkalinises cell by bringing bicarbonate IN.
- one Na and one HCO3- in
- cl- out
> H+ out cell