Ch. 5 Membranes Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

Where are phospholipids located?

A

In the bilayer of the membrane

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2
Q

What’s a fluid mosaic model?

A

a mosaic of proteins that float in/on the fluid lipid bilayer (like boats on a pond); created in 1972 by S. Johnathan Singer and Garth J. Nicholson

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3
Q

What’re the 4 components of a cellular membrane?

A

1) Phospholipid bilayer
2) Transmembrane proteins
3) interior protein network
4) Cell-surface markers

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4
Q

What is lipidomics?

A

the # and biological function of lipids

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5
Q

What are the three classes of lipids?

A

1) glycerol phospholipids
2) Sterols
3) Sphingolipids

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6
Q

Does an Ampipathic structure have hydrophobic, hydrophilic, or both regions?

A

Both

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7
Q

What’re the 7 functions of membrane proteins?

A

1) Transport
2) enzymes
3) cell surface receptors
4) cell surface markers
5) cell to cell adhesion
6) attachment to cytoskeleton
7) proteins that affect the membrane structure

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8
Q

What do anchoring molecules do?

A

Attach membrane proteins to the membrane surface

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9
Q

What’s passive transport?

A

the net movement of molecules through the membrane; no energy required

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10
Q

What’s diffusion?

A

net movement of molecules from high concentration to low concentration

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11
Q

What’s the major barrier for molecules that try to cross the biological membrane?

A

The interior is hydrophobic

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12
Q

What does facilitated diffusion do?

A

Assists molecules that can’t cross membranes easily by helping them move through proteins

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13
Q

Are channel proteins hydrophilic or hydrophobic?

A

Hydrophilic

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14
Q

What does an ion channel do?

A

Allow passage of ions through the non polar interior of the plasma membrane

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15
Q

What makes gated channels open and close?

A

Stimuli

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16
Q

What’s Osmosis?

A

net diffusion of water across a membrane

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17
Q

What is a hypertonic solution equal in terms of concentration?

A

Higher solute concentration; aka hyperosmotic; cells shrink

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18
Q

What does hypotonic solution equal in terms of concentration?

A

lower solute concentration; hypoosmotic; cells blow up

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19
Q

What does it mean if a solution is isotonic?

A

Both osmotic concentrations are equal; cells don’t change

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20
Q

What do aquaporins do?

A

facilitate osmosis

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21
Q

What is osmotic pressure?

A

the force needed to stop osmotic flow

22
Q

What happens to water during extrusion?

A

it get ejected through contractile vacuoles

23
Q

How much of sodium is moved out and how much potassium moves in during the Sodium-Potassium pump?

A

3 Na+ out, 2 K+ in

24
Q

Does phagocytosis take in matter or fluid only?

25
Does pinocytosis only take in fluid or matter?
fluid
26
What's endocytosis?
movement of substances into a cell
27
What's exocytosis?
movement of substances out of a cell
28
Where are the integral membrane proteins embedded?
in the membrane
29
Where are peripheral proteins located?
the surface of the membrane
30
Out of the two, which is self recognized and which is tissue recognized? Options are: Glycoproteins and glycolipids
1) Glycoproteins are "self" 2) Glycolipids are "tissue"
31
What's a transmembrane domain?
when every membrane spans a region and is composed of hydrophobic amino acids arranged in alpha helices
32
What's a B barrel?
a common feature of the porin class of proteins found w/in the outer membrane of some bacteria and are open on both ends; allow molecules to pass through the membrane
33
What's a reticulon?
a wedge-shaped transmembrane protein that causes the membrane to bend
34
What's passive transport?
when substances can freely move in and out of a cell w/o having to expend energy
35
What's a concentration gradient?
the difference in concentration inside and outside of something
36
What's diffusion?
a net movement go substances from regions of high concentration to low concentration
37
What are the 3 conditions that determine net movement of ions?
1) relative concentration on both sides of the membrane 2) voltage difference btw channels and membrane 3) state of the gate (open v. closed)
38
What's membrane potential?
the voltage difference across the membrane
39
What's an aqueous solution?
when cytoplasm in a cell had ions and molecules mixed with water
40
What's a solute?
substances what're dissolve in water (or other substances)
41
What's osmotic concentration?
concentration of all solutes in a solution
42
If a solution has unequal concentrations, which one solute is hypertonic? Which one is hypotonic?
1) Hypertonic is one with higher concentration 2) hypotonic is one with lower concentration
43
How do you stop an organism from being hypertonic? (3 answers)
1) extrusion 2) isometric regulation 3) turgor
44
What's active transport?
when cells use ATP to move substances up the concentration graident
45
How many types of molecules do uniporters transport?
one
46
How many types of molecules do symporters transport?
two
47
Do antiporters transport two molecules in the same direction or opposite directions?
opposite
48
What's coupled transport?
the energy related as a molecule moves down the concentration gradient
49
What's counter transport?
when substances bind to the same transport protein but on opposite sides
50
What's receptor mediated endocytosis?
when molecules bind to specific receptors in plasma membrane and the cells carry them to their destination
51
How do large molecules and other bulky material enter and exit a cell?
Enter via endocytosis and exit via exocytosis