module 5 Flashcards
glycolipid
lipids with carohydrates attached. serve as markers for cellular recognition
glycogen
a substance deposited inbodily tissues as a store or carbohydrates.
glycoprotein
any of a class of proteins that have carbohydrates groups attached to the polypeptide chain.
glycocalyx
is a glycoprotein-polysaccharide covering that surrounds the cell membranes of some bacteria
in the plasma membrane______ forms lipid bilayer,_____, determines the fluid nature of the membrane, and _____mainly determines the function of the membrane
phospholipids
cholesterol
proteins
how does the phospholipid bilayer maintain separation between inside and outside the cell.
the fatty acid portion of the pospholipid membrane does not easily allow water to move across
the basic structure of the plasma membrane if formed by
bilayered phospholipid structure
G protein complexes
will only associate with a receptor that has a chemical signal bound to it
the function of cholesterol in the plasma membrane is
provide stability to the plasma membrane by limiting the movement of phospholipids
which of the following is not a function of the cell membrane
regulation of cell division
glycolipids
are carbohydrate-binding lipids
which of the following is a function of the cell membrane
regulation of transportation in and out of the cell
a coenzyme
- is another name for a cofactor
- is a non-protein, ionic substance that an anzyme requires to function
a cofactor
is a non-protein molecule substance, like an ion or organic molecule that an enzyme requires to function
what different types of proteins in the plasma membrane include?
- integral proteins
- peripheral proteins
- cadherins
what are functions of the membrane proteins
- marker molecules
- receptor proteins
- enzymes
what are cell membranes primarily made of?
protein and lipid
what does traveling down its concentration gradient mean
it is moving from an area of high concentration to low concentration
Mechanically gated channel…..
responds to membrane stretching or compression
ligand gated channel..
responds to specififc signal molecules
carrier protein…
facillitated diffusion
what transports small pieces of matter and even whole cells across the plasma membrane
vesicles
what are three types of transport proteins
channels, ATP-powered pumps, and carrier
what influences diffusion rate
- concentration gradient
- viscosity
- temperature
- size of molecules
discharging material from membranous sacs at the cells surface is called
exocutosis
when a solute binds to a carrier protein, how does the protein respond?
it changes shape, it lets the solutein through the front door and releases it out the back door
what is a true statement concerning transportation through the plasma membrane?
lipid soluble molecules diffuse directly through the plasma membrane
phagocytosis use
pseudopodia
pinocytosis uses
invaginations
what is a true description of the cell membrane?
flexible
made of lipid and protein
contains cholesterol
what is true about tranportation of glucose into the cell
since the glucoseis converted to somethign else, the concentration gradient is maintained and glucose will continue to be transported by facilitated diffusin
if a ligand bound permanently to endocytotic receptor, what effect wold this have on further endocytosis for the cell
receptor-mediated endocytosis would be unaffected, because the receptors themselves are taken into the cell with their ligands attached
integral proteins include
- transport proteins
- carrier proteins
- receptor proteins
- enzymes
- attachment proteins
- marker proteins
if a cellular membrane cholesterol resides in the_______ and limits_____
phospholipid bilayer
lateral movement
what type of pump does Na+ k+ adn ATPhase use?
primary active transport
If cholesterol were absent from the cell membrane, what would happen
changes in the temperautre would cause the plasma membrane to become either too fluid or too rigid to fulfill its normal functions
if exocytosis were inhibited, what process would be disrupted
the release of a variety of different materials from the cell through the fusion of vesicles with the plasma membrane
galactose is a simple sugar that is insoluble to water. If 2 moles of galactose were dissolved in 1 liter of water what would be the molarity of the resulting solution
2 m
what does osmosis require to occure
- a membrane permeable to water, but no solutes
- a concentration gradient of solutes
how do molecules and ions pass throught a plasma membrane
-facillitated diffusion
-active transport
osmosis