The Cell Flashcards
what are the factors of passive transport (5)
- electrical and concentration gradient
- temperature
- membrane thickness/diffusion distance
- substance mass
- lipid solubility
what are the 2 types of fascilitated diffusion
- channel - mediated
- carrier - mediated
what type of molecules will utilise channel-mediated diffusion
highly charged molecules - soidium, potassium, chloride, and calcium ions
what type of molecules will utilise carrier-mediated facilitated diffusion
large, polarm lipid-insoluble molecules eg glucose and amino acids
what are the 4 types of ion channels
- ligand-gated
- mechanically gated
- always open
- voltage gated
how does active transport differ to passive transport
energy (ATP) is needed to transport molecules against their electrochemical gradient
what does the NaK+ pump do
3 Na out
2 K+ in
what are the types of active transport (3)
- primary
- cotransport
- vesicular transport
what are the 3 types of vesicular transport
- endocytosis
- exocytosis
- transcytosis
what does the Krebs cycle produce
- 2 x ATP
- 6 xCO2
- 8 x NADH
- 2 x FADH
in cellular respiration, where is the ATP produced
glycolysis: 2 ATP
Krebs cycle: 2 ATP
electron transport chain: 32 ATP
3 facts about ribosomes
- made of RNA
- comprised of a large and a small subunit
- free in cytoplasm or bound to RER
prime job of the golgi complex (3)
- post-translational modification
- packaged into vesicle
- stored or secreted from the cell
DNA/RNA pyrimidines and purines
DNA: AT and GC
RNA: AU and GC
adenosine, thymine, cytosine, guanine, uracil
what are the 3 types of RNA
- MRNA (and preMRNA)
- TRNA
- RRNA
what are the stages of protein synthesis
- transcription
- mRNA processing
- translation
what is helicase
opens DNA