Solute transport Flashcards

1
Q

ion diffusion is driven b y

A

chemical potential difference x membrane permeability

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2
Q

chemical potential difference is driven by differences in –

A

concentration, pressure, and electric potential (voltage)

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3
Q

– are large driving forces

A

concentration and voltage differences

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4
Q

at equilibrium, there may remain a – as well as a small concentration gradient across the membrane

A

membrane potential (voltage difference)

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5
Q

a substantial voltage difference may be generated even though the number of unbalanced ions is –

A

negligible

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6
Q

a membrane potential of – may be generated by a concentration difference across the membrane of 0.001%

A

-100 mV

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7
Q

all living cells exhibit a membrane potential due to the – between the inside and outside of the cell

A

asymmetric ion distribution

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8
Q

membrane potential can be determined by – the cell and external solution with microelectrodes

A

probing

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9
Q

Nerst equation gives the – expected across a membrane at equilibrium if the voltage across the membrane is known

A

concentration gradient

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10
Q

Goldman equation predicts the diffusion potential from Na+, K+, Cl_ the ions with the – cellular concentrations

A

highest

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11
Q

for most ions, experimentally determined ion concentrations differ from Goldman equation prediction indicating –

A

active transport

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12
Q

cytosol and – differ strongly in ion uptake

A

vacuole

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13
Q

– is taken up passively by both cytosol and vacuole unless concentration is very low, then it is taken up actively

A

K+

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14
Q

Na+ and Ca2+ and excess protons are – out of the cytosol into the vacuole and extracellular spaces

A

actively pumped out

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15
Q

anions are – into the cytosol

A

actively taken up

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16
Q

effects of ATP can be provided by using – to poison mitochondria, which depletes ATP

A

CN-

17
Q

when CN- is added to cell, the membrane potential falls to that – by the Goldman equation (also cytosol becomes acidic because H+ remains in cell)

A

predicted

18
Q

facilitate the passage of selected ions and other polar molecules

A

transport proteins (transporters)

19
Q

in arabidopsis, about – of all genes code for transporters

A

5%

20
Q

can be specialized to only allow one direction ion movement

A

channels

21
Q

carrier mediated transport is –

A

passive or active

22
Q

secondary active transport can be –

A

symport or antiport

23
Q

vacuole has a low pH relative to the cytoplasm

A

hyperacidic

24
Q

rate of ion uptake =

A

rate of protein activity

25
Q

Michaelis-Menten kinetics: rate of ion uptake plotted against –

A

ion concentratio

26
Q

A saturation (Michaelis-Menten) curve appears

A

rate increase and then stabilizes

27
Q

max rate of uptake

A

Vmax

28
Q

ion concentration to drive 50% to Vmax

A

Km

29
Q

low Km

A

high affinity

30
Q

ions are mostly absorbed through –

A

root hairs

31
Q

at endodermis, the ions but enter the – because of the suberized Casparian strip

A

symplast

32
Q

casparian strip control ion entering xylem and prevents – out of xylem to the soil via apoplast

A

diffusion of ions