Movement of Solutes and Water Across Cell Membranes Flashcards
What is facilitate diffusion driven by?
The concentration gradient of the solute
Does facilitated diffusion need energy?
No
What are the steps of FD?
- there is a TP with an open binding site
- a solute needs to move down its concentration gradient so it jumps onto the binding site
- Once in the BS the TP opens towards the ICF and solute jumps off and diffuses towards the lower concentration
What does Primary Active Transport do?
creates a concentration gradient
What does “primary” stand for?
TP is powered by hydrolysis which is ATP to ADP
What does “Active” stand for?
solute is moving against their concentration gradient
True or False, the sodium potassiom pump regulates the concentrations in the ICF and ECF
False: only the ICF, the kidney regulates the concentrations in the ecf
What are the concentrations of Na+ and K+ inside the cell
Na+ = 13
K+ = 150
What are the concentrations of Na+ and K+ outside the cell
Na+ = 145
K+ = 5
What is secondary actie transport
- energy is provided by an ions gradient
-solute moving against gradiant - energy is being used to move the solute
What are the two flavors of SAT?
-same direction
-opposite directions
TRUE OR FALSE; diffusion cannot saturate but mediate transport processes can?
TRUE
What is osmosis?
net movement of water across a memnbrane
How does water move across a membrane
through aquaporins
What does higher aquaproins mean?
more solubility