Unit 5: protein mediated transport Flashcards

1
Q

Why are cell membranes and transporters so important? 2 things

A

protection

separation of molecules

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2
Q

how do you get molecules in and out of cell membranes? 2 things

A

Diffusion

Transport

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3
Q

how does a transport work

A

tube through membrane

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4
Q

what gets through simple diffusion

A

small non polar molecules

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5
Q

What gets through transport proteins?

A

ions(K+, Na+)
small/medium molecules (glucose, amino acids)
polar

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6
Q

How would you build a transport protein? what kind of protein, what properties in R groups? and which secondary structure?

A
  • Transmembrane protein, all the way through
  • Nonpolar on the outside, in the lipid, vander waal bonds
  • Alpha helix on left/right side
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7
Q

Where are transport proteins

A

all over the cell

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8
Q

What is the first question when figuring out membrane transport?

A

is energy required

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9
Q

If Energy is required what transport? If energy is not required what transport?

A

No energy: passive transport

Energy: active transport

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10
Q

If Energy is required what transport? If energy is not required what transport?

A

No energy: passive transport

Energy: active transport

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11
Q

passive transport how does it move

A

down/with the gradient [high] –> [low]

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12
Q

active transport, how does it move

A

up/against the gradient [low] –> [high]

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13
Q

After finding out transport doesn’t require energy and it passive transport what do you ask

A

is a protein required

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14
Q

In passive transport if not protein is required, what kind of diffusion

A

simple

small, non polar

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15
Q

In passive transport if protein is required, what kind of diffusion

A

facilitated diffusion osmosis

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16
Q

what does facilitated diffusion mean

A

transport helps it happen, ion, polar, large

17
Q

Facilitated diffusion leads to what question

A

conformational shift?

18
Q

If there is a conformational shift what is not needed

A

gated channels

19
Q

If there is a conformational shift what is needed

A

protein carrier

20
Q

channels/gates are like what analogy

A

door propped open

21
Q

carriers are like what analogy

A

revolving door

22
Q

does a carrier transporter or channel transporter: require a conformational shift to move a molecules across the membrane?

A

carrier transporter

23
Q

carrier transporters have 2 characteristics

A

selective and not gated

24
Q

does a carrier or channel: can be gated (locked)

A

Channel transporter

25
Q

what types of gates does channel transporters have

A

ligand gate, voltage, mechano

26
Q

channel transporters have 2 characteristics

A

Selective and passive [high]–>[low]

27
Q

Active transport has 3 inner transports, what are they

A

Primary active transport
secondary active transport
electron driven transport

28
Q

Primary active transport 5 properties

A
"pump"
directly uses ATP
[low]-->[high] (against gradient)
type of carrier
2 kinds (uniport and cotransport)
29
Q

uniport, what does it do

A

transport of 1 type of molecule

30
Q

what does cotransport do

A

transport of 2 types of molecules

31
Q

what are the kinds of cotransports

A

antiport: opposite direction
symport: same direction

32
Q

3Na+/2K+ pump, what are the steps

A
  1. 3 na+ bind to intracellular die of pump
  2. ATP add phosphate to pump
  3. Conformational shift (flip to outside/other side)
  4. 3 Na+ go outside
  5. 2 K+ bind to extracellular side of pump
  6. phosphate removed
  7. conformational shift (flip to inside)
  8. 2 K+ go inside
  9. repeat
33
Q

Secondar active transport uses what to move molecules against their gradient, how many molecules

A

gradients

move 2 molecules at once(antiport, symport)

34
Q

Driver and Passenger of a Secondar active transport

A

driver[high]–>[low]

passenger[low]–>[high]

35
Q

ions are really good drivers of secondary transport. Why>

A

ions have chemical and electrical gradients