chapter 4 Flashcards

1
Q

watery spaces all
the way through the molecule and allow free movement
of water, as well as selected ions or molecules;

A

channel protein

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2
Q

random molecular move
ment of substances molecule by molecule, either through
intermolecular spaces in the membrane or in combina
tion with a carrier protein.

A

diffusion

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3
Q

means movement of ions
or other substances across the membrane in combina
tion with a carrier protein in such a way that the car
rier protein causes the substance to move against an
energy gradient, such as from a low-concentration state
to a high-concentration state

A

active transport

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4
Q

aids passage of the molecules
or ions through the membrane by binding chemically
with them and shuttling them through the membrane in
this form

A

carrier protein

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5
Q

s have a narrow pore that permits water mol
ecules to diffuse through the membrane in single file

A

aqauporins

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6
Q

protein channels are distinguished by two important characteristics

A

1) They are often selectively permeable to certain substances
(2) many of the channels
can be opened or closed by gates that are regulated by
electrical signals (voltage-gated channels) or chemicals
that bind to the channel proteins

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7
Q

chemicals
that bind to the channel proteins

A

ligand gated channel

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8
Q

consisting of four identical protein subunits surrounding a central pore

A

tetrameric structures

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9
Q

At the top of the
channel pore that form a narrow selectivity filter.

A

pore loop

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10
Q

is activated by insulin, which can
increase the rate of facilitated diffusion of glucose as much
as 10-fold to 20-fold in insulin-sensitive tissues. This is the
principal mechanism by which insulin controls glucose
use in the body

A

GLUT4

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11
Q

attracts the negative ions,

A

POSITIVE charge

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12
Q

repels the positive ions

A

negative charge

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13
Q

occurs from left to right.

A

net diffusion

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14
Q

tends to
move the ions to the left

A

concentration difference

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15
Q

ends to move ions to the right.

A

electrical difference

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16
Q

actually means the sum of all the forces of the
different molecules striking a unit surface area at a given
instant.

17
Q

process of net movement
of water caused by a concentration difference of water

18
Q

a mixture of permeant water
molecules and nonpermeant sodium and chloride ions

A

sodium chloride solution

19
Q

exact amount
of pressure required to stop osmosis

A

osmotic
pressure of the sodium chloride solution.

20
Q

concentration of a solution in terms of numbers of particles, the
unit

21
Q

is the osmolar con
centration expressed as osmoles per liter of solution rather
than osmoles per kilogram of water

A

osmolarity

22
Q

When a
cell membrane moves molecules or ions “uphill” against a
concentration gradient (or “uphill” against an electrical or
pressure gradient)

A

active transport

23
Q

, the energy is
derived directly from breakdown of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) or of some other high-energy phosphate
compound.

A

primary active transport

24
Q

, the energy is
derived secondarily from energy that has been stored in
the form of ionic concentration

A

secondary active transport

25
, the deep-lying parietal cells have the most potent primary active mechanism for trans porting hydrogen ions of any part of the body
In the gastric glands
26
s are special intercalated cells in the late distal tubules and cortical collecting ducts that also transport hydrogen ions by primary active transport
renal tubule
27
are special intercalated cells in the late distal tubules and cortical collecting ducts that also transport hydrogen ions by primary active transport
renal tubules
28
sodium ions again attempt to diffuse to the interior of the cell because of their large concentration gradient. However, this time, the substance to be transported is on the inside of the cell and must be transported to the outside.
counter transport
29
are especially important mechanisms in transporting glucose across renal and intestinal epithelial cells
sodium-glucose co-transport mechanism.