chapter 5 Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

what is osmotic equilibrium

A

free movement between cells and the ECF
- water is only molecule with free movement

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2
Q

what is electrical disequilibrium

A

the inside of cells is negative relative to the outside

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3
Q

what is chemical disequilibrium

A

major solutes in the body are more concentrated in one of the two body compartments

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4
Q

how can the body be in osmotic equilibrium but electrical and chemical disequilibrium

A

osmotic equilibrium because water can move in and out of cells at a constant rate but the solutes in the body are still concentrated and and charged differently

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5
Q

what is the distribution of water among compartments

A
  • intracellular fluid volume: 2/3 of volume
  • extracellular fluid volume: 1/3 of volume
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6
Q

define and describe molarity

A

the number of moles of dissolves solute per liter (mol/L)

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7
Q

define and describe osmolarity

A

concentration for biological solutions
- number of osmostically active particles (ions and molecules that can’t easily cross the cell membrane) per liter (osmol/L)

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8
Q

define and describe osmotic pressure

A

pressure that must be applied to oppose osmosis
- not let concentrations be equal?

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9
Q

define and describe tonicity

A

allows prediction of how solution will affect cell volume

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10
Q

what is bulk flow

A

biological transport
- fluid and gas movement driven by pressure or temperature gradients

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11
Q

describe solute movement across compartment membranes

A

membranes have selective permeability which can be specifically altered with membrane proteins

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12
Q

compare bulk flow to solute movement across membranes

A

bulk flow is transport of fluid and gases due to pressure or gradients, while solute movement is when urea or gases can freely cross membranes and enter the cell

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13
Q

describe simple diffusion

A

diffusion directly across phospholipid bilayer of membrane
- unaided diffusion

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14
Q

describe vesicular transport

A

molecules that are too large for channels and carriers use vesicles
- bubble like formations made rom cell membrane

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15
Q

describe diffusion in open system

A

molecules move from an area of higher concentration to area with lower concentration

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16
Q

what are the seven properties diffusion follows

A
  1. passive process
  2. molecules move from high to low concentrations (chemical gradient)
  3. net movement occurs until concentration is equal
  4. rapid over short distances and slow over long distances
  5. directly related to temperature
  6. inversely related to molecule size (larger=slower)
  7. occurs in open system or across partition between two separate systems
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17
Q

describe movement on facilitated diffusion

A

molecule needs channel/transport protein to cross membrane

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18
Q

describe active transport carriers

A

carriers on move one molecule or group of closely related molecule at a time

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19
Q

compare movement through channels to movement on facilitated diffusion and active transport carriers

A
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20
Q

define specificity

A

carriers only move one molecule or group of closely related molecules

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21
Q

define competition

A

molecules with similar shape compete for binding sites on transporters and stop or slow down transport

22
Q

define saturation

A

rate of transport will increase as substrate concentration increases or until all carriers are full (transport maximum)

23
Q

describe trans cellular transport

24
Q

describe paracellular transport

25
describe transcytosis
- plasma proteins are concentrated in caveolae then undergo endocytosis and for vesicles - vesicle cross cell - vessicle contents are released into ECF by exocytosis
26
how do trans cellular transport, paracellular transport and transcytosis apply to epithelial transport
if molecule is too large so vesicular transport is used and energy is needed for movement across both membranes
27
what is resting membrane potential
electrical gradient formed between ECF and ICF
28
what does it mean for a cell to have resting membrane potential
when cells don't actively electrically signaling, electrical gradient reaches steady state, the steady state is RMP
29
describe ion permeabiity
ability of ions to pass through membrane
30
describe membrane potenial
electrical potential difference across cell membrane - uneven distribution of ions between ECF and ICF
31
how do changes in ion permeability change membrane potential (give example)
membrane potential is determined by movement of ions across membrane. if one of the ions that is highly concentrated inside the cell flows outside it will make the inside of the cell more negatively charged
32
what is the sequence of membrane transport-asscoiated steps that link increased blood glucose to insulin secretion from pancreatic beta cells
1. high glucose in blood 2. metabolism increases 3. ATP increases 4. Kate channels close 5. cell depolarizes and calcium channels open 6. Ca entry acts as an intracellular signal 7. Ca signal triggers exocytosis and insulin is secreted
33
define homestasis
stability of the body internal environment
34
are ICF and ECF same
no they are stable not the same they are at a dynamic disequilibrium
35
define dynamic disequilibrium
maintain balance while in motion (things moving in and out)
36
define osmosis
water moves from an area of lower solute concentration to higher solute concentration
37
define semi-permeable
cells have membranes that allow water to move freely but solute movement is more restrictive
38
what does it mean for solutions to be isosmotic what does it relate to
two solution with the same number of solute particles per volume - osmolarity
39
what does it mean for a solution to be hyperosmotic what does it relate to
a solution with higher osmolarity
40
what does it mean for a solution to be hypoosmotic and what does it relate to
solution with lower osmolarity
41
what is hypotonic and what does it relate to
cell gains water after being placed in solution (water goes in cell) - tonicity
42
what is hypertonic and what does it relate to
cell loses water - tonicity
43
what is isotonic and what does it relate to
no change in cell volume (water goes in and leaves cell keeping it constant) - tonicity
44
what are non-penetrating solutes
solutes unable to cross membrane freely (need specific transport) (ions, protein, glucose and lipids)
44
what are penetrating solutes
solutes freely crossing membrane into cell (urea and gases) - doesn't impact water movement (achieves chemical equilibrium)
45
what properties will dictate if a molecule can pass through a membrane
- size (small molecules pass through more freely) - lipid solubility (lipid soluble molecules can pass through) - water, O2 and Co2 can move freely
46
what is used to facilitate transport through impermeable membranes
membrane proteins
47
what is passive transport
uses potential energy stored in gradient to move molecules across membrane - with the gradient - uses simple and facilitated diffusion
48
what is active transport
requires and input of energy from outside source to move molecule across membrane - against the gradient - uses primary and secondary active transport
49
what are additional considerations for simple diffusion
rate of diffusion depends on nature of the molecule - molecular size - lipid content - water is exception - rate of diffusion is proportional to membrane surface area
50
what is Fick's law of diffusion
rate of diffusion is proportional to: surface area x concentration gradient x membrane permeability
51
what are the three types of vesicular transport
1. phagocytosis: import 2. endocytosis: import 3. exocytosis: export