lecture 5/6 - redone Flashcards
sodium movement into the cell
enters through sodium channels down an electrochemical gradient by facilitated passive diffusion
sodium movement out the cell
removed by Na/K ATPase which requires ATP, into the blood
movement of chloride
chloride moves between the cells (paracellular diffusion) through tight junctions
water follows the NaCl by
osmosis through aquaporins or tight junctions
NKCC1 transporter transports
1 sodium
1 potassium
2 chloride
into the cell
on the apical membrane the chloride channels we have are
CFTR and calcium activated chloride channels (CaCC)
which part of the CFTR is phosphorylated by PKA and causes the channel to open
R domain
CFTR activity is regulated by
PKA and ATP
phosphorylation induces ATP binding to the
NBDs (nucleotide binding domains)
then a conformational change in NBDs
transmits to MSD (membrane spanning domains) causing the pore to open
ATP is hydrolysed and the pore
closes
protein phosphatases
dephosphorylate of the R domain
does the channel open if ATP is present but the R domain is not phosphorylated
no
patch clamp technique allows you to
make electrical measurements of ions moving through ion channels
showed ATP alone had no response
calcium activated chloride channels (CaCC) are activated by
a ride in calcium
examples of CaCCs are
TMEM16A and B
in TMEM16A what does the calcium bind to
glutamate residues in one of the alpha helices causing pore to open
SLC26A anion exchanger brings chloride into the cell in exchange for
bicarbonate
NBC (Na+ dependent HCO3- cotransporter) on basolateral membrane supplies
cytosolic HCO3- for the exchanger