Lecture 17 + 18, Transport Proteins (Ford) Flashcards
(38 cards)
List the 2 methods to cross a membrane.
Active or passive transport
Describe passive transport.
No energy needed, solute travels down concentration gradient
Describe active transport.
Coupled to ATP hydrolysis, solute travels against concentration gradient
What are the 3 general modes of transport across a membrane?
Antiport, synport, uniport
List the 3 general categories of transporters.
Pumps, carriers, channels
Describe pumps.
Perform primary active transport
Describe carriers.
Traverse membrane without needing extra energy
Describe channels.
Used in passive transport
T or F: P-type pumps phosphorylate themselves.
True.
T or F: V-type proton pumps make ATP.
False. V-type proton pumps use ATP, while F-type ATP synthase makes ATP.
What are the 4 domains of P-type ATPases?
Transmembrane domain, actuator domain, nucleotide binding domain, phosphorylation domain
T or F: The transmembrane domain of a P-type ATPase spans the lipid bilayer.
True.
Describe the actuator domain of a P-type ATPase.
Links cytosolic domains to the transmembrane domain
Which domain of the P-type ATPase binds ATP?
Nucleotide binding domain
Which domain of the P-type ATPase accepts the phosphate from ATP?
Phosphorylation domain
Outline the action of SERCA.
- E1 unphosphorylated, Ca++ ions bound
- ATP binds, Ca++ ions trapped
- ATP hydrolysis, self phosphorylation
- Eversion to E2, Ca++ ions released
- Release of Pi
- Eversion to E1
T or F: The E1 state of SERCA is open to the outside.
False. The E1 state of SERCA is open to the inside.
Outline the action of the Na++/K+ pump.
- E1, Na+ ions bound, ATP bound
- Na+ ions trapped
- ATP hydrolysis, self phosphorylation
- Eversion to E2, Na+ ions released
- Binding of K+
- K+ ions trapped, release of Pi, ATP rebinding
- Eversion to E1
- Release of K+
Describe an application of primary active transport.
Digitalis and ouabain both lock the Na+/K+ pump in the E2 conformation.
Outline the action of an ABC transporter.
- Empty transporter
- Small molecule binds and is trapped; ATP binding site affinity increases
- 2 ATPs bind causing eversion
- Small molecule is released
- ATP hydrolysis and release
How is secondary active transport carried out?
After primary active transport creates a gradient, a passive channel or carrier allows ions/molecules to fall back down the gradient with a high value stowaway.
Outline the secondary active transport action of lactose permease.
- Empty carrier, H+ binds and increases affinity for lactose
- Lactose binds
- Eversion
- Lactose released
- Deprotonation
- Eversion
T or F: By definition, all secondary transporters are antiporters.
False. By definition, all secondary transporters are symporters.
List the factors affecting diffusion rates.
- Magnitude of the concentration gradient
- Size of the molecule
- Surface area:volume ratio (shape)
- Temperature
- Density of solvent
- Solubility of solute
- Distance to destination