Lecture 2 (Revised) Flashcards

1
Q

Only small and lipophilic molecules can cross?

A

Plasma membrane readily (Ions and larger polar molecules need help to cross membrane)

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2
Q

4 Types of Ions Channels?

A

1) Leak
2) Stretch-activated
3) Ligand-gated
4) Voltage-gated

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3
Q

1) (Ion Channel) Leak?

A

Constitutively active channels

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4
Q

2) (Ion Channel) Stretch-activated?

A

When plasma membrane is stretched, channel is activated

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5
Q

3) (Ion Channel) Ligand-gated?

A

A molecule (ex. neurotransmitter) binds to the protein to activate a channel

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6
Q

4) (Ion Channel) Voltage-gated?

A

Channel activates following a change in membrane potential

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7
Q

Action Potential?

A

Transient changes in membrane potential caused by orchestrated opening and closing of ion channels

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8
Q

(AP) From - to +?

A

Depolarization

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9
Q

(AP) From + to -?

A

Repolarization

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10
Q

When it repolarizes and it goes past -70 mV, that is?

A

Hyperpolarization

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11
Q

Resting Potential of AP?

A

-70 mV

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12
Q

Membrane Potential?

A

(Em)
-Voltage difference across lipid bilayer
-Created by varying concentrations of ions on either side of plasma membrane

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13
Q

What is the charge at a specific moment?

A

Membrane Potential (Em)

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14
Q

Equilibrium (Nernst) Potential?

A

(Eeq)
Reflects a balance (at equilibrium) between chemical and electrical gradients for a single permeable ion

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15
Q

Equilibrium (Nernst) Potential Equation?

A

Eeq = 58/z * log (Co/Ci)
(z = ion charge)
(Ci = internal conc.)
(Co = external conc.)

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16
Q

Direction of Ion Movement?

A

Determined by knowing Equilibrium and Membrane Potential for that ion
(Membrane Potential will always wants to go towards Equilibrium)

17
Q

Membrane Potential will always want to go towards?

A

Equilibrium

18
Q

(Cation (+))
Em < Eeq?

A

Moves IN

19
Q

(Cation (+))
Em > Eeq?

A

Moves OUT

20
Q

(Anion (-))
Em < Eeq?

A

Moves OUT

21
Q

(Anion (-))
Em > Eeq?

A

Moves IN

22
Q

Ena?

A

+67 mV

23
Q

Ecl?

A

-33 mV

24
Q

Ek?

A

-84 mV

25
Q

Goldman Equation describes?

A

Resting membrane potential, accounting for relative permeabilities, and concentration gradients of 3 primary permeable ions

26
Q

Goldman Equation?

A
27
Q

(Goldman Equation)
Can change resting membrane potential (Em) of a cell by?

A

1) Changing relative permeability of a specific ion (primarily by K+)
2) Concentration of an internal/external concentration

28
Q

1) (Goldman Equation) (Em shifts with changing [K+])
As external [K+] increases, Em becomes?

A

Less negative (depolarization)

29
Q

1) (Goldman Equation) (Em shifts with changing [K+])
As external [K+] decreases, Em becomes?

A

More negative (hyperpolarization)

30
Q

2) (Goldman Equation)
Em shifts with changes in relative permeability?

A

Em moves toward equilibrium potential of ion of increased permeability