Medical Physiology mid-term Flashcards
atom
smallest building block of matter- cannot be broken down into simpler substances; made of proton, neutrons, electron.
Name bonds by decreasing strength
Covalent bond; ionic bonds; hydrogen bonds; van der waals interactions
Example of polar molecule
water; all ions and partially charged molecule; amino acids
Example of non-polar molecule
O₂, CO₂, H₂, N₂, Hydrocarbons, cholesterol, triglycerides
________ has a polar component and non-polar component
Amphipathic
_________ likes water; is polar or ion
Hydrophilic
_________ dislikes water; is non-polar
Hydrophobic
Lipophilic
likes lipid; is non-polar
Lipophobic
does not like lipids; is polar
________ large molecules made up of amino acid molecules attached by ___________
Proteins; peptide bonds (specific type of covalent bond)
Change of shape of the protein
conformational change
________ protein molecule with attached long, branching chains of carbohydrate.
Glycoprotein
Most membrane proteins are ________
Glycoprotein
Lipid bilayer membrane
made of phospholipids, cholesterol, membrane proteins; impermeable to polar but permeable to nonpolar ( and somewhat permeable to water); Cholesterol increases membrane viscosity by hydrogen bonding with phospholipids.
_______ inside and spanning the bilayer, protein has _______ ________midsection and ________ ends.
Intergral membrane protein; hydrophobic alpha-helical: hydrophilic
Examples of Intergral Membrane Proteins
Channel; receptors, pumps ( Na⁺/ K⁺ ATPase pump), recognition molecules, enzymes, and sensory transducers
_______ attached to intergral proteins on inside of membrane
Peripheral membrane protein
Example of Peripheral membrane proteins
Enzymes or other controllers of intracellular function.
Osmotic pressure
amount of pressure required to exactly oppose force of osmosis
Movement of molecules across a cell membrane through simple diffusion:
no binding to carrier proteins, but can be selective; non-polar & small molecules through membrane ( CO₂, O₂, lipids, alcohol); Polar molecules through channels ( selective by size and charge) including water; Channels can be gated; Voltage gated.
Chemical Gating
gate open/ closes when receptor binds with transmitter molecule.
Voltage Gating
gate open/ closes when electrical charge across membrane changes
Movement of molecules across a cell membrane through facilitated diffusion
involves binding to carrier protein but no ATP used; polar or large molecules goes down concentration gradient; examples glucose and amino acids
Movement of molecules across a cell membrane through active transport
ATP used to pump molecules against concentration gradient; Primary active transport; secondary active transport.