Homeostasis Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

this terms describes the movement of fluid, gas or ions from high to low concentration gradient

A

diffusion

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2
Q

movement of ions through channels into cells; pumping of ions/molecules against a concentration gradient

A

transport

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3
Q

what are things that move into the cell?

A

carbohydrates, proteins, amino acids, lipids, salts, O2, H2O

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4
Q

Name some things that are transported out of the cell.

A

waste products, ammonia, salts, CO2, H20

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5
Q

what are the types of passive transport?

A

diffusion, facilitated diffusion, osmosis

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6
Q

what are the types of active transport?

A

pumps, cotransport

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7
Q

does not require energy or a carrier protein. may require a channel protein

A

diffusion

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8
Q

what are some factors that alter diffusion rate?

A

membrane permeability, concentration difference, electrical potential, pressure

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9
Q

what is the extracellular concentration of Na+ ?

A

142 mEq/L

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10
Q

what is the intracellular concentration of Na+ ?

A

10 mEq/L

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11
Q

what is the extracellular concentration of K+?

A

4 mEq/L

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12
Q

what is the intracellular concentration of K+?

A

140 mEq/L

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13
Q

what is the extracellular concentration of Cl-?

A

103 mEq/L

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14
Q

what is the intracellular concentration of Cl-?

A

4 mEq/L

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15
Q

what determines simple ion diffusion?

A

concentration difference, electrical difference, and channels being open (permeability)

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16
Q

what are the two types of simple diffusion gated channels?

A

voltage gating, and chemical gating

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17
Q

What is/are an example(s) of a voltage gated channel?

A

Na+ channel , K+ channel

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18
Q

how many gates does a voltage gated sodium channel have?

A

2

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19
Q

how many gates does a voltage gated potassium channel have?

A

1

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20
Q

what is an example of a chemical gating channel?

A

acetylcholine nicotinic receptor and serotonin type 3 receptor

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21
Q

permeability to CATIONS produces what kind of membrane potential?

A

depolarization (cell activation)

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22
Q

permeability to ANIONS produces what kind of membrane potential?

A

hyperpolarization (cell inhibition)

23
Q

cardiac acetylcholine muscarinic receptor and beta adrenergic receptor are examples of what?

A

chemical gating: g protein linked ion channels

24
Q

carrier mediated diffusion is also known as ___.

A

facilitated diffusion

25
what is an example of a carrier mediated diffusion transporter?
GLUT4-glucose transporter
26
Vmax for facilitated diffusion is determined by ____ and _____
concentration of carrier molecules and the rate of movement of carrier molecules across channel
27
movement of molecules AGAINST a concentration gradient
active transport
28
true/false: active transport requires energy and carrier protein
TRUE
29
this type of transport requires the breakdown of ATP.
primary active transport
30
Na+/K+ ATPase, Ca2+ ATPase, and H+ pumps are an example of
primary active transport
31
uses energy of one solute moving with the concentration gradient ( created previously with primary active transport) to move another substance against the concentration gradient
secondary active transport
32
both ions are moved in the same direction
symport/ cotransporters
33
moves ions in separate directions
exchangers/ antiport/ counter transport
34
what are some examples of Na+ cotransport?
Na/amino acid cotransporter, Na/phosphate cotransporter, Na+/glucose
35
uses the gradient of one molecule to move another against the concentration gradient but in opposite direction
exchangers/ counter-transport
36
what are examples of exchangers?
Na/Ca2+ exchanger, Na-H exchanger
37
what is the ratio for the Na/Ca2+ exchanger?
3:1
38
what is the ratio for the Na/H+ exchanger?
1:1
39
water movement across the cell is what type of transport?
facilitated diffusion, requires aquaporin 1
40
solvent moving from area of high solvent concentration to low solvent concentration across the semipermeable membrane
osmosis
41
pressure required to maintain an equilibrium with no net movement of solvent
osmotic pressure
42
true/false: ions can move but water cannot across the semipermeable membrane
FALSE; water can move, ions cannot
43
how is movement across the semipermeable membrane determined?
by molar solute concentration
44
moles of solute per liter of solution
molarity
45
osmoles of solute (can dissociate within solution) per liter of solution
osmolarity
46
2 moles of NaCl yields how many osmoles of solute particles in water?
4 osmoles of solute
47
true/false: osmotic pressure is determined by the number of particles.
TRUE
48
1 M of CaCl2 equals how many osmoles?
3 osm
49
describe what will happen to the cell if it is placed in a HYPERTONIC solution.
water will rush out of the cell
50
true/false: in a hypotonic solution, the solution is hypoosmotic (has a lesser solute concentration) compared to the inside of the cell causing water to rush into the cell.
TRUE
51
has the same solute concentration compared to the inside of a cell
isotonic solution
52
these blood volume expanders are aqueous mineral solutions and semi-permeable
crystalloids
53
these volume expanders are large molecular weight, mostly impermeable, and increase osmotic pressure
colloids (ex. albumin)