Week 3 Ch. 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Cell membranes model

A

mosaic model
flexible membraes

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2
Q

Factors of molecule transport across cell membranes

A
  1. Membrane permeability
  2. molecular gradients
  3. Transport mechanisms (membrane pound proteins)
  4. Ion channels
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3
Q

Membrane permeability

A

How far into membrane substances can go

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4
Q

High membrane permeability:

A

O2 and CO2
N2

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5
Q

No membrane permability

A

Ions, glucose

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6
Q

Diffusion occurs

A

down a concentration gradient
high–>low

*no ATP needed

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7
Q

Diffusion through a lipid bilayer

A

Requires a protein channel or carrier
*no ATP needed

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8
Q

Active transport

A

occurs against concentration gradient

involves a protein carrier

*Requires ATP/energy

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9
Q

Lipid solubility and rate of diffusion

A

increased lipid solubility = increased rate of diffusion

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10
Q

What soluble molecules cross membrane via

A

channels or protein transport

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11
Q

What factors influence diffusion?

A

-Membrane pores (diameter and size)
-Electrical charge (selectivity) - i.e. potassium channel

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12
Q

Potassium Channels MOA

A

Carbonyl oxygens in selective filter

Carbonyl grabs water that K is surrounded by and pulls K and water apart. K is sucked into channel

Na will not lose water so it just leaves

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13
Q

Sodium channel MOA

A

Inner surface of channel is lined with negatively charged AAs - pulls dehydrated sodium into channel (pulls sodium away from water)

“all or non”, open or closed

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14
Q

Facilitated diffusion

A

Transport molecule binds to binding point inside channel

entryway from ECF closes, entryway into cell opens

Molecule releases from binding side and goes into cell

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15
Q

Rate of facilitated diffusion is limited by

A

Vmax of carrier protein

So facilitated diffusion has a max amount of molecules it can bring in, diffusion rate plateaus off once reached
If you need more molecule, you need addition carrier protiens

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16
Q

Factors that affect net rate of diffusion:

A
  1. Concentration gradient
  2. electrical potential
  3. Hydrostatic pressure
17
Q

Electrical potential

A

Explained by Nerst potential

18
Q

Nerst Potential

A

Equilibrium potential

“At what point will the negatively charged molecules stop entering the cell?”

19
Q

Hydrostatic pressure factor

A

Higher pressure results in increased energy available

net movement from high to low pressure

20
Q

Osmosis

A

water–>salt concentration

21
Q

Osmotic pressure

A

amount of pressure required to counter osmosis

attributed to the osmolarity of solution

22
Q

tonicity vs osmolarity

A

Tonicity takes into account the properties of the solute AND permeability of a membrane

23
Q

Tonicity is also called

A

Effective osmotic pressure

24
Q

Active transport

A

requires ATP (energy) to move substances in or out of cell

depends on carrier proteins

25
Q

Primary active transport

A

energy is derived from direct breakdown of ATP

26
Q

Secondary active transport

A

energy comes from stored energy of ionic concentration differences between two sides of the membrane

27
Q

Active transport example

A

Na+-K+ pump

28
Q

Na-K pump helps:

A

Maintain negative electrical voltage inside cell (3 Na+ out, 2 K+ in = more negative on the inside)

can run in reverse to generate ATP

29
Q

Calcium pumps

A

One pump pumps Ca2+ out of cell, another pumps Ca2+ into organelles (sarcoplasmic reticulum and mitochondria)

30
Q

Hydrogen ion transport

A

Pull in H+ against concentration gradient

-gastic glands
-renal tubules (release or pull in H+ to maintain urine pH)

31
Q

Contratransport

A

Occurs due to concentration gradients formed on either side of plasma membrane

One substance pulls another in with it when moving into cell

i.e Na+ and glucose

32
Q

Countertransport

A

Substance moves into cell and uses energy to propel a second substance out

i.e. Na+ and Ca+

33
Q

Co-transport

A

Conformational change of carrier protein will not occur unless both substances are present

i.e. Glucose and Na+ ions