Lecture 17 & 18 (Exam 2) Flashcards
Dual roles of a lipid bilayer –
1) A 2D liquid that allows lateral movement of proteins and lipids
2) A _________ barrier
Permeability
In _______ transport, no energy is needed and solutes travel down the concentration gradient.
Passive
In _______ transport, it is coupled to ATP hydrolysis and solutes travel against the concentration gradient.
Active
There are three general modes of transport, which are…
Antiporter
Symporter
Uniporter
There are three general categories of transporters –
1) _______ perform primary active transport.
2) _______ traverse the membrane without needing (extra) energy
3) _______ are used in passive transport
Pumps
Carriers
Channels
A P-type pump _________ itself.
Phosphorylates
This type of pump binds ATP.
ABC transporter (ATP Binding Cassette)
This type of pump uses ATP and was first found in yeast vacuoles.
V-type proton pump
This type of pump makes ATP (Phosphorylation factor).
F-type ATP synthase
In P-type ATPases which use primary active transport, one type is _____ potassium move into the cytosol and ______ sodium move to the outside. Their role is electrical excitation (neurons, muscles), gradient driving active transport.
2
3
Another type of P-type ATPase is when 2 ________ move out to the sarcoplasmic reticulum. This is at the muscle.
Calcium
Another type of P-type ATPase is when 1 _______ moves to the cytosol and 1 _______ moves to the stomach. The location is the stomach and its role is digestion/gastric pH.
K+
H+
In a P-type pump, there are 4 domains. This domain spans the lipid bilayer.
Transmembrane domain
In a P-type pump, there are 4 domains. This domain links the cytosolic domains to the transmembrane domain.
A/Actuator domain
In a P-type pump, there are 4 domains. This domain binds ATP.
N/Nucleotide binding domain
In a P-type pump, there are 4 domains. This domain accepts the phosphate from ATP.
P/Phosphorylation domain
An example of a P-type pump is SERCA. Put the following steps in order –
A. Release of Pi B. ATP binds, Ca++ ions trapped C. Eversion to E2, Ca++ ions released D. E1, unphosphorylated, Ca++ ions bound E. ATP hydrolysis, self phosphorylation F. Eversion to E1
- D
- B
- E
- C
- A
- F
In pumps, E1 state means it’s open to the (OUTSIDE/INSIDE) and E2 state means it’s open to the (OUTSIDE/INSIDE).
Inside
Outside
Another example of P-type ATPase pumps are Na/K pump. Put the following steps in order —
A. Eversion to E1 B. ATP hydrolysis, self phosphorylation C. Binding of K+ D. Na+ ions trapped E. K+ ions trapped, release of Pi, ATP rebinding F. Release of K+ G. E1, Na+ ions bound, ATP bound H. Eversion to E2, Na++ ions released
- G
- D
- B
- H
- C
- E
- A
- F
_______ and _______ both lock the Na/K pump in the E2 conformation. It keeps Na+ inside the cell, and excess Na+ is removed by exchanging with Ca++. Extra Ca++ then makes the heart contract.
Digitalis
Ouabain
Two examples of ABC transporters are ______ protein, which is a monomer, and ______, which is a homodimer.
MDR
MsbA
Put the following steps of the ABC transporter in order –
A. Small molecule is released
B. Small molecule binds and is trapped; ATP binding site affinity increases
C. Empty transporter
D. ATP hydrolysis and release
E. 2 ATPs bind causing eversion
- C
- B
- E
- A
- D
This type of active transport occurs after primary active transport creates a gradient, then a passive channel or carrier allows ions/molecules to fall back down the gradient with a high value stowaway.
Secondary active transport
What is an example of secondary active transport?
Na-Glucose transport
Lactose permease