Membrane Physiology: Chapter 3 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 3 types of membranes?

A

Freely permeable membrane
Selectively permeable membrane
Impermeable membrane

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2
Q

What is the purpose of plasma membrane?

A

Separation
Regulation
Communication
Structural

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3
Q

How do different molecules move across the membrane?

A

Chemical
Size
Need

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4
Q

What type of layer is the plasma membrane?

A

Phospholipid bilayer

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5
Q

What are the functional classes of membrane proteins?

A

Anchoring proteins
Recognition proteins
Enzymes
Receptor proteins
Carrier proteins
Channels

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6
Q

What are the two components of plasma membrane?

A

Integral: transport proteins
Peripheral: enzymes, cell-to-cell links

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7
Q

Can integral membrane proteins signal cascade?

A

Yes; extracellular signaling molecules bind receptors and elicit intracellular responses

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8
Q

What are the roles of membrane receptors?

A

Contact signaling: touching and recognition of cells
Chemical signaling: interaction between receptors and ligands to alter the activity of cell proteins
G protein-linked receptors: release of internal second messenger

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9
Q

What happens when contact signaling is lost?

A

Tumors occur

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10
Q

What are g protein coupled receptors? What do they do?

A

Convert extracellular signals to intracellular responses
Ligand - receptor - g protein - enzyme - 2nd messenger

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11
Q

What is glycocalyx? What is it’s function?

A

Extracellular glycoprotein
Protection - layers for recognition

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12
Q

What does cholesterol help with?

A

Determining fluidity in membrane

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13
Q

Are lipid rafts localized?

A

No; stable platforms for cell-signaling molecules (cascade triggered)

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14
Q

What determines whether a substance can passible permeate a membrane?

A

Concentration gradient
Lipid solubility of a substance
Channels of appropriate size
Carrier proteins

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15
Q

Explain simple diffusion

A

Directly through membrane without channel or carriers

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16
Q

What is facilitated diffusion?

A

Use carrier proteins that exhibit specificity, are saturable and can be regulated in terms of activity and quantity

17
Q

What is carrier mediated facilitated diffusion?

A

Diffusion via proteins carriers specific for one chemical; binding substances causing shape change

18
Q

What is channel mediated facilitated diffusion? What are 2 types?

A

Doesn’t change shape
Mostly ions are selected on basis of size and charge
Leaky, gated

19
Q

What determines diffusion rate for leaky channels?

A

Concentration rate

20
Q

What determines diffusion rate for chemically gated channels?

A

Neurotransmitters

21
Q

What determines diffusion rate for voltage gated channels?

A

Charge in and out of membrane determines if it’s open or closed

22
Q

What determines diffusion rate for mechanically gated channels?

A

Distortion

23
Q

Where does water go during osmosis?

A

Water goes toward solute, balance

24
Q

What is osmotic flow?

A

Movement fo water driven by osmosis

25
What is osmotic pressure?
Indication of force of pure water moving into a solution with higher solute concentration
26
How do the capillaries relate to hydrostatic pressure?
Force out water of capillary beds with high osmosis pressure
27
How do osmotic and hydrostatic pressure differ?
Inversely related Hydrostatic pressure decreases and osmotic pressure increases within capillaries
28
What is primary active transport?
Molecules being pumped against concentration gradient with ATP cost
29
What is secondary active transport?
Transport is driven by the energy stored in the concentration gradient of another molecule
30
Describe sodium potassium transport
Inside: DNA, proteins (negative charge); +1 charge net movement More positive is removed than what is returned Outside: Positive
31
What are the 3 types of secondary active transport?
Uniporter: 1 in Symporter: 2 in Antiporter: 1 in, 1 out