Quiz 1: Membrane Transport and Receptors Flashcards
Diacylglycerol is
- a product of PLA2.
- a product of DAG lipase.
- a product of PLC.
- a precursor of IP3.
- a precursor of arachidonic acid
- derived from arachidonic acid.
- an activator of PKC
- an activator of PKA.
- a phospholipid.
- a 2nd messenger
Diacylglycerol is
- a product of PLA2.
- a product of DAG lipase.
- a product of PLC.
- a precursor of IP3.
- a precursor of arachidonic acid
- derived from arachidonic acid.
- an activator of PKC
- an activator of PKA.
- a phospholipid.
- a 2nd messenger
Which of the following inhibits the Na-K pump?
- K+ channel blocker
- Na+ channel blocker
- Depletion of intracellular ATP Digoxin
- Digoxin
- Low intracellular K+ concentration ATP
- ATP
- Ouabain
- Ca2+ channel blocker
- High intracellular Na+ concentration Cardiac glycosides
- Cardiac glycosides
Which of the following inhibits the Na-K pump?
- K+ channel blocker
- Na+ channel blocker
- Depletion of intracellular ATP Digoxin
- Digoxin
- Low intracellular K+ concentration ATP
- ATP
- Ouabain
- Ca2+ channel blocker
- High intracellular Na+ concentration Cardiac glycosides
- Cardiac glycosides
When glucose crosses a membrane, it
- goes through protein channels.
- enters through a vesicle.
- uses a carrier molecule.
- passes between phospholipids.
When glucose crosses a membrane, it
- goes through protein channels.
- enters through a vesicle.
- uses a carrier molecule.
- passes between phospholipids.
Which of the following pairs of characteristics is more likely to make a substance diffuse through the cell membrane?
- molecule being large and nonpolar
- molecule being large and polar
- molecule being large and amphipathic
- molecule being small and polar
- Molecule being small and nonpolar
Which of the following pairs of characteristics is more likely to make a substance diffuse through the cell membrane?
- molecule being large and nonpolar
- molecule being large and polar
- molecule being large and amphipathic
- molecule being small and polar
- Molecule being small and nonpolar
The Na-K Pump
- Pumps Na+ and K+ into the cell.
- Pumps Na+ and K+ out of the cell.
- Pumps Na+ into the cell and has little effect on K+.
- Pumps Na+ into the cell and K+ out of the cell.
- Pumps Na+ out of the cell and has little effect on K+.
- Is an enzyme
- Is electrogenic.
- Is a secondary active transporter
- Is also known as the ATP- sensitive Na+ channel
- Helps maintain the resting potential.
The Na-K Pump
- Pumps Na+ and K+ into the cell.
- Pumps Na+ and K+ out of the cell.
- Pumps Na+ into the cell and has little effect on K+.
- Pumps Na+ into the cell and K+ out of the cell.
- Pumps Na+ out of the cell and has little effect on K+.
- Is an enzyme
- Is electrogenic.
- Is a secondary active transporter
- Is also known as the ATP- sensitive Na+ channel
- Helps maintain the resting potential.
Which type of cell junction allows direct movement of substances from the cytoplasm of one cell to the cytoplasm of an adjacent cell?
- gap junctions
- more than one of the above is correct desmosomes
- tight junctions
- fusion junctions
Which type of cell junction allows direct movement of substances from the cytoplasm of one cell to the cytoplasm of an adjacent cell?
- gap junctions
- more than one of the above is correct desmosomes
- tight junctions
- fusion junctions
Which of the following can cross a cell membrane by passive transport?
- Oxygen.
- Ca2+
- Fe2+
- Carbon dioxide.
- Water.
- Sodium ions.
- Glucose
Which of the following can cross a cell membrane by passive transport?
- Oxygen.
- Ca2+
- Fe2+
- Carbon dioxide.
- Water.
- Sodium ions.
- Glucose
Na/Ca exchangers
- ATPases
- Passive transporters
- Na+ is the driven solute (passenger)
- Ca2+ is the driven solute (passenger)
- Ca2+ is the driving solute (driver) Facilitated diffusion
- Active transporters
- Na+ is the driving solute (driver)
Na/Ca exchangers
- ATPases
- Passive transporters
- Na+ is the driven solute (passenger)
- Ca2+ is the driven solute (passenger)
- Ca2+ is the driving solute (driver) Facilitated diffusion
- Active transporters
- Na+ is the driving solute (driver)
Which of the following components in the cell membrane forms ion channels?
- carbohydrates
- cholesterol
- integral membrane proteins
- phospholipids
- peripheral membrane protein
Which of the following components in the cell membrane forms ion channels?
- carbohydrates
- cholesterol
- integral membrane proteins
- phospholipids
- peripheral membrane protein
Which of the following processes would be the FIRST to be affected by the lack of oxygen in a cell?
- Diffusion.
- Facilitated transport.
- Active transport.
- Osmosis.
Which of the following processes would be the FIRST to be affected by the lack of oxygen in a cell?
- Diffusion.
- Facilitated transport.
- Active transport.
- Osmosis.
Which of the following statements are correct?
- Botulinum toxins degrade SNARES, thereby blocking neurotransmitter release.
- The tetanus toxin is also an enzyme that can destroy SNARES
- Both tetanus and butulinum toxins enter neurons through endocytosis
- Both classes of toxins block muscle contraction by inhibition Ach release
- SNARES are proteins required for both endo and exocytosis.
Which of the following statements are correct?
- Botulinum toxins degrade SNARES, thereby blocking neurotransmitter release.
- The tetanus toxin is also an enzyme that can destroy SNARES
- Both tetanus and butulinum toxins enter neurons through endocytosis
- Both classes of toxins block muscle contraction by inhibition Ach release
- SNARES are proteins required for both endo and exocytosis.
Which is the main difference between primary and secondary active transport?
- the form of energy used to move molecules across the membrane
- one uses energy whereas the other requires no energy
- the location of the solute binding sites
- the direction that molecules are being moved across the membrane
- the molecules that are transported access the bind sites differently
Which is the main difference between primary and secondary active transport?
- the form of energy used to move molecules across the membrane
- one uses energy whereas the other requires no energy
- the location of the solute binding sites
- the direction that molecules are being moved across the membrane
- the molecules that are transported access the bind sites differently
Clathrin
- Is a transmembrane protein.
- Is a form of coatomer
- Is released during exocytosis.
- Interacts with adaptins to form vesicles.
- Plays a role in endocytosis and not in exocytosis.
- Forms triskelion.
- Is required by all forms of endocytosis.
Clathrin
- Is a transmembrane protein.
- Is a form of coatomer
- Is released during exocytosis.
- Interacts with adaptins to form vesicles.
- Plays a role in endocytosis and not in exocytosis.
- Forms triskelion.
- Is required by all forms of endocytosis.
In active transport, the affinity of the carrier protein for the molecule being transported is greater on which side of the membrane?
- always the side facing the extracellular fluid
- always the side facing the intracellular fluid
- on the side where the molecule is in lower concentration
- on the side where the molecule is in greater concentration
In active transport, the affinity of the carrier protein for the molecule being transported is greater on which side of the membrane?
- always the side facing the extracellular fluid
- always the side facing the intracellular fluid
- on the side where the molecule is in lower concentration
- on the side where the molecule is in greater concentration
Multidrug resistance transporters (MDRs) are
- Channels
- Secondary active transporters
- ABC-transporters
- ATPases
- Pores
- Pumps
- Found in bacteria only and not in humans
Multidrug resistance transporters (MDRs) are
- Channels
- Secondary active transporters
- ABC-transporters
- ATPases
- Pores
- Pumps
- Found in bacteria only and not in humans
Which of the following is essential for the Na-K pump to operate?
- Concentration of K+ lower outside the cell than inside
- Negative electrical membrane potential
- Positive membrane potential
- Supply of ATP in the cytoplasm
- Opening of Na+ channels
- Opening of both Na+ and K+ channels
- Concentration of Na+ lower inside the cell than outside
- Concentration of K+ higher outside the cell than inside
- Concentration of Na+ higher inside the cell than outside
Which of the following is essential for the Na-K pump to operate?
- Concentration of K+ lower outside the cell than inside
- Negative electrical membrane potential
- Positive membrane potential
- Supply of ATP in the cytoplasm
- Opening of Na+ channels
- Opening of both Na+ and K+ channels
- Concentration of Na+ lower inside the cell than outside
- Concentration of K+ higher outside the cell than inside
- Concentration of Na+ higher inside the cell than outside
Membrane phospholipids
- have hydrophobic heads that face the center of the membrane and are shielded from water
- occur as an uninterrupted bilayer with membrane proteins restricted to the surface of the membrane
- remain fluid because they are tightly packed against one another
- move laterally (side to side) along the plane of the membrane
- frequently flip-flop from one side of the membrane to the other
- have hydrophilic tails that face outward and are exposed to water
- have hydrophilic tails in the interior of the membrane.
Membrane phospholipids
- have hydrophobic heads that face the center of the membrane and are shielded from water
- occur as an uninterrupted bilayer with membrane proteins restricted to the surface of the membrane
- remain fluid because they are tightly packed against one another
- move laterally (side to side) along the plane of the membrane
- frequently flip-flop from one side of the membrane to the other
- have hydrophilic tails that face outward and are exposed to water
- have hydrophilic tails in the interior of the membrane.
The NA/K ATPase is a
- active symporter.
- active uniporter.
- active antiporter.
- channel
- pump
- receptor
- passive uniporter.
- passive antiporter.
- passive symporter.
- primary active transporter
- secondary active transporter
The NA/K ATPase is a
- active symporter.
- active uniporter.
- active antiporter.
- channel
- pump
- receptor
- passive uniporter.
- passive antiporter.
- passive symporter.
- primary active transporter
- secondary active transporter
The first step of the Na+/K+ pump’s activity involves the binding of:
3 Na+ from the inside of the cell
Facilitated diffusion differs from active transport in that diffusion
Is a spontaneous process
A carrier protein is a transmembrane protein that moves molecules across the membrane through:
- a water-filled pore
- small gaps in the fluid portion of the membrane
- a lipid-filled pore
- conformational changes in the carrier protein
- opening its gate and allowing molecules through
A carrier protein is a transmembrane protein that moves molecules across the membrane through:
- a water-filled pore
- small gaps in the fluid portion of the membrane
- a lipid-filled pore
- conformational changes in the carrier protein
- opening its gate and allowing molecules through
Which of the following processes includes all others?
- Osmosis
- Facilitated diffusion
- Movement of a molecule from a high concentration to a low concentration
- Diffusion of a solute across a membrane
- Passive transport
Which of the following processes includes all others?
- Osmosis
- Facilitated diffusion
- Movement of a molecule from a high concentration to a low concentration
- Diffusion of a solute across a membrane
- Passive transport
If the membrane potential of a cell equals to zero, an increase in the membrane conductance to an ion is likely to
- Hyperpolarize the cell
- Hypopolarize the cell
- Depolarize the cell
- Have no effect on the membrane potential
- Unable to predict without additional information.
- Decrease the intracellular concentration of the ion
- Increase the intracellular concentration of the ion
If the membrane potential of a cell equals to zero, an increase in the membrane conductance to an ion is likely to
- Hyperpolarize the cell
- Hypopolarize the cell
- Depolarize the cell
- Have no effect on the membrane potential
- Unable to predict without additional information.
- Decrease the intracellular concentration of the ion
- Increase the intracellular concentration of the ion
The flow of an ion through an ion channel is directly affected by the following except
- The membrane potential
- Intracellular supply of ATP
- The volume of the cell
- The intracellular concentration of the ion
- The extracellular concentration of the ion
- Temperature
- The equilibrium potential of the ion
- The charge of the ion
- Open state of the ion channel
The flow of an ion through an ion channel is directly affected by the following except
- The membrane potential
- Intracellular supply of ATP
- The volume of the cell
- The intracellular concentration of the ion
- The extracellular concentration of the ion
- Temperature
- The equilibrium potential of the ion
- The charge of the ion
- Open state of the ion channel
Adding which of the following solutions to ECF will increase the volume of both ECF and ICF?
- Pure NaCl
- Pure Urea
- Pure water
- Hypertonic saline.
- Hypotonic saline.
- Isotonic saline.
Adding which of the following solutions to ECF will increase the volume of both ECF and ICF?
- Pure NaCl
- Pure Urea
- Pure water
- Hypertonic saline.
- Hypotonic saline.
- Isotonic saline.
Which prefix means “less than”
- Hypo
- Iso
- Hyper
Which prefix means “less than”
- Hypo
- Iso
- Hyper