Physiology Fundamentals Flashcards
Transport occurs across the
Phospholipid bilayer
Channel proteins can be both
Non-specific and specific
Active transport types
Co-transport by symporters 
Exchange via antiporters
Sodium and potassium ATP pump
How does co transport via symporters work
Sodium moves down the concentration gradient so glucose can go against concentration gradient
How does exchange by Antiporters works
Transport molecules in opposite direction using one gradient
Coupling of transport processes triggers
Osmosis
Ion imbalances causes
Nervous tics, bone deformities, oedema, cardiac arrhythmia
Which cells in the stomach secrete acid
Parietal cells secrete Hydrogen and chlorine
What is potential
The ability to do work
What is voltage
Measure of charge separation
Vm (membrane potential =
RMP (resting membrane potential
What is membrane potential
Balance between positive and negative charges across a membrane, big changes a member of potential is due to a few ion movements
An electrochemical gradient has a
Membrane potential
A lumen of the gland is inhibited by
Omeprazole (proton pump inhibitor) which is inhibited by Oxonol dyes
What helps regulate osmotic pressure
Chlorine as it can cause cell lysis
Chloride is the second highest
Component of blood and it is mostly extracellular
PH can change the charge of
The proton
Antiporter
2 gradients going different ways
H20 + CO2 ->
H2co3
You can change voltage by changing
Ion concentrations
In an electrochemical gradient the positive want to go to the
Negative side so increases the electrical force