Terms and Definitions: Cell Transport of Materials Flashcards

1
Q

Transport System

substances need to pass through the cell membrane to enter or leave the cell and they so in a number of ways - using a specialised transport system to cross the membrane

  • some of these processes require no energy = passive
  • other require energy = active
A
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2
Q

Terms and Definitions

Enables small molecules to pass through (passive)

A

Pores

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3
Q

Terms and Definitions

soluble molecules dissolve and diffuse (passive)

A

Simple Diffusion

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4
Q

Terms and Definitions

diffused with the help of a carrier protein (passive)

A

Facilitated Diffusion/ Transport

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5
Q

Terms and Definitions

move from low to high concentration using ATP (active)

A

Active Transport

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6
Q

Terms and Definitions: 2

found in the cell membrane that enable molecules to pass through

A

pores

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7
Q

Terms and Definitions: 2

molecules that are soluble in fats (lipids) will dissolve in the lipid part of the membrane and diffuse across it, e.g. oxygen uses this method.

This is passive diffusion, where substances go from an are of HI to LO concentration to one of low concentration without using energy

A

Simple diffusion

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8
Q

Terms and Definitions: 2

another type of passive diffusion, but the substance enlists the help of a carrier protein,

e.g. glucose uses insulin to enter the cell

A

Facilitated Diffusion

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9
Q

Terms and Definitions: 2

Substances being moved from a region of low concentration to a higher concentration (the opposite of normal) e.g. they are travelling against a concentation gradient.

This requires energy in the form of ATP (adenosine triphosphate)

  • e.g. sodium (Na+) enters the cell this way
A

Active Transport

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10
Q

Water provides the medium in whichall of the body’s biomechanical reactions take place, and thus is essentional to maintain the body’s internal environment in a state of balance - this is called __________

A

Homeostasis

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11
Q

Body water and the chemicals within it are constantly moving around the body. The two processes responsible for this movement to equalise the concentration of water inside and outside the cell are:

1.)_____________

and

2.)_____________

A
  1. diffusion
  2. osmosis
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12
Q

In the animals body, diffusion is important for:

moving o____ and c____ d____ between the lungs and blood

A

oxygen

carbon

dioxide

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13
Q
A
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14
Q

In the animals body, diffusion is important for:

moving digested food m______ from the gut into the blood

A

molecules

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15
Q

In the animals body, diffusion is important for:

the removal of _______ products from the cell

A

waste

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16
Q

In the animals body, osmosis is important for water movement:

__ and __ of the cell

A

in

out

17
Q

In the animals body, osmosis is important for water movement:

from the i______ into the blood system

A

intestine

18
Q

In the animals body, osmosis is important for water movement:

between the blood capilliaries and the fluid around the cells (e.g. extra-_____ fluid.

A

extra-cellular

19
Q

In the animals body, osmosis is important for water movement:

from u____ to the kidneys (to concentrate the urine)

A

urine

20
Q

A solution consists of one substance the s_______ dissolved in another substance the s_______

A

solute

solvent

21
Q

in the ____ the solvent is water

A

body

22
Q

all solutions have o_____ pressure

A

osmotic

23
Q

if the osmotic pressure is ___, water will flow into the blood to equalise the concentration

  • prevents osmosis from occuring
A

high

24
Q

if the osmotic pressure of the plasmsa is ___, water will flow out of the blood into the tissue spaces

  • prevents osmosis from occuring
A

low

25
Q

this is the process by which cells absorb m_______ such as proteins by engulfing them.

  • when solid matter is absorbed in this manner it’s called Phagocytosis
  • when liquid matter is absorbed it’s called Pinocytosis
A

molecules

26
Q

this is the process by which cells direct m_______ to the outside of the cell into the extra-cellular fluid

  • it occurs in all cells but is most important in s______ cells (e.g. cells that produce digestive enzymes and hormones) and nerve cells.
A

materials

secretory

27
Q

when solid matter is absorbed

A

Phagocytosis

28
Q

when liquid matter is absorbed

A

Pinocytosis

29
Q

osmotic pressure/ tonicity of a rehydrating fluid is described relative to the osmotic pressure of blood plasma:

A
30
Q

fluid has the same osmotic pressure as plasma

A

Isotonic

31
Q

fluid has a lower osmotic pressure than plasma

A

Hypotonic

32
Q

fluid has a higher osmotic pressure than plasma

A

Hypertonic

33
Q

water loss that cannot be controlled -e.g. by the respiratory or cuteneous is called in_____ or in_____ loss

A

inevitable

insensible

34
Q

Cell Division

cells divide when:

  • an animal grows
  • an animal’s body repairs an injury
  • an animals priduces sperm or eggs (or ova)
A
35
Q

There are two types of cell division:

  1. m____
  2. m____
A
  1. mitosis
  2. meiosis
36
Q
  • this is the cell division that occurs when an animal grows and when tissues are repaired or replaced.
  • produces two new daugher cells. Each with a full set of chromosomes that are identical to each other and to the parent cell.
  • all cells contain DNA
A

Mitosis

37
Q
  • this is the cells divions that produces ova (eggs) and sperm necassary for sexual reproduction. It only occurs in the ovary and testis.
  • function: halve the number of chromosomes.
  • only halves two divisions - one after the other - all four cells produced are genetically different from each other and the parent cell
A

Meiosis

38
Q

Body cells with a full set of chromosomes are called:

___loid cells

A

Diploid

39
Q

gametes (sperm/ ova) eith half the chromosomes are called:

___loid cells

A

haploid