Module 9 - 4 Flashcards
(31 cards)
What is uniport?
Transport of a single molecule.
What is an antiporter?
Moves molecules in different directions.
What is a symporter?
Moves molecules in the same direction.
What is the role of charge in co-transport?
To have a net neutral change.
What is secondary active co-transport?
Couples a molecule moving down its gradient to one moving down its gradient.
What is active transport?
Movement of molecules against concentration gradients.
What is primary active transport?
Driven by direct source of energy (ATP).
What are the types of primary active transport?
P-, V-type, and ABC Transporters.
What is secondary active transport?
Couples the movement of one molecule down its concentration gradient within the movement of another molecule down its gradient.
What is the role of Na+ and K+ in cells?
Maintains high gradients to control cell volume, electrical excitability, and enables uptake of nutrients.
What percentage of ATP is used to fuel the Na+-K+ pump?
40%.
What is the energy requirement to maintain activity of the Na+-K+ pump?
About a third of your energy.
What is the role of Na+,K+ ATPase?
Uses the energy of ATP hydrolysis to pump three Na+ out of the cell and two K+ into the cell.
What is a P-type transporter?
Undergoes a phosphorylated intermediate.
What are V-type ATPases?
Use the energy of ATP to move protons against a concentration gradient.
What is the role of V-type ATPases in organelles?
Acidification of organelles.
What is the role of F-type ATP Synthases in chloroplasts and mitochondria?
Reverse the reaction to use proton gradients to generate ATP.
What are ABC Transporters?
Contain ATP-binding domains and transport a variety of biomolecules out of the cell against a concentration gradient.ac
What is the function of multi-drug resistance protein?
Pumps drugs out of the cell
What is the secondary active transport mechanism for glucose uptake in intestinal epithelial cells?
Symport with Na+
What enables the movement of glucose up its concentration gradient in intestinal epithelial cells?
Movement of Na+ ions down their concentration gradient
What is the role of Na+-K+ ATPase in glucose uptake from the gut?
Establishes the gradient of Na+ ions
What is the function of ion channels?
Enable rapid movement of ions across the membrane
What is the effect of ion channels on neurons?
Cause changes in membrane potential (action potentials)