Module 1: Cell Transport and Signaling Flashcards

0
Q

Carrier-mediated: Active vs Passive

A

Yes; Yes or No

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1
Q

Concentration gradient: Active vs Passive

A

Uphill; Downhill

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2
Q

Energy expenditure: Active vs Passive

A

Yes; No

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3
Q

Types of Passive Transport

A

Diffusion
Facilitated diffusion
Osmosis

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4
Q

Simple movement through the membrane, caused by the random motion or kinetic movement of the molecules

A

Diffusion

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5
Q

Kinetic movement of molecules or ions via membrane opening or or intermolecular spaces

A

Simple diffusion

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6
Q

T or F: Simple diffusion uses carrier proteins.

A

F

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7
Q

Rate of diffusion is determined by:

A

Amount of substance
Velocity of kinetic motion
Number and sizes of openings

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8
Q

Simple diffusion is governed by what law?

A

Fick’s Law

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9
Q

Law that predicts the rate of diffusion of molecules across a biological membrane

A

Fick’s Law

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10
Q

T or F: Diffusion is SLOW at higher concentration gradient.

A

F, FAST

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11
Q

T or F: Diffusion is FAST at higher permeability.

A

T

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12
Q

T or F: Diffusion is SLOW at higher areas for diffusion.

A

F, FAST

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13
Q

T or F: Diffusion is SLOW when diffusing membrane is thicker.

A

T

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14
Q

Paths of simple diffusion

A

Via interstices of lipid bilayer if diffusing substance is lipid soluble
Through water channels

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15
Q

T or F: Protein pores
A. Always open
B. Non selective with size and charge

A

A. T

B. F, selective

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16
Q

Molecular conformation of of the gate or its chemical bonds responds to the electrical potential across the cell membrane

A

Voltage-gated channels

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17
Q

These channels are opened by a chemical substance with the protein

A

Ligand-gated channels

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18
Q

Ligand-gated channels are also called

A

Chemical gating

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19
Q

T or F: Facilitated diffusion requires carrier protein.

A

T

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20
Q

T or F: Facilitated diffusion also follows Fick’s Law.

A

F, does not follow

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21
Q

T or F: Rate at which molecules can be transported via facilitated diffusion cannot exceed the rate at which carrier protein molecule can undergo change back and forth between its two state

A

T

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22
Q

Acetylcholine channel is an example of?

A

Ligand-gated channels

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23
Q

Na and K channels are of what type?

A

Voltage-gated channels

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24
Factors that affect net diffusion
Net diffusion Concentration Charge Energy
25
The process of net movement of water through a selective membrane caused by a concentration
Osmosis
26
A _______ undergoes osmosis from an area of low solute concentration to an area of high solute concentration.
Solvent (water)
27
A solute undergoes ________ from an area of high solute concentration to an area of low solute concentration.
Diffusion
28
Homogenous mixture composed of two or more substances
Solution
29
Substance dissolved
Solute
30
Substance that dissolves the solute
Solvent
31
Concentration of all osmotically active particles (osmoles) per liter of solution (osmol/L)
OsmolaRity
32
OsmolaRity is a colligative property that can be measured by
Freezing point depression
33
Concentration of all osmotically active particles (osmoles) per kilogram of solvent (osmol/kg)
Osmolality
34
Determines osmotic pressure between solutions
Osmolality
35
Two solutions that have the same osmolarity
Isosmotic
36
Solution with the higher osmolarity
Hyperosmotic
37
Solution with the lower osmolarity
Hyposmotic
38
The exact amount of pressure required to stop osmosis
Osmotic pressure
39
Osmotic pressure is calculated using
Van't Hoff's Law or Morse Law
40
T or F: Osmotic pressure is HIGHER with higher osmolality
T
41
T or F: Osmotic pressure is LOWER at higher temperature.
F, HIGHER
42
T or F: The higher the osmotic pressure of a solution, the greater the tendency for water to flow into the solution.
T
43
Measure of the osmotic pressure of two solutions separated by a semi permeable membrane
Tonicity
44
T or F: Tonicity is influenced by solutes that can cross the membrane.
F, cannot cross
45
T or F: Osmolarity is not the same as Tonicity.
T
46
______ accounts for all solutes while, _______ accounts for only non-permeating solutes.
Osmolarity; Tonicity
47
Isosmotic volume expansion (eg. Isotonic NaCl infusion)
Gain of water and Na in the ECF, no change in ECF osmolarity, inc ECF volume, no change in ICF volume
48
Isosmotic volume contraction (eg. Diarrhea)
Loss of water and Na in the ECF, No change in ECF osmolarity, dec ECF volume, No change in ICF volume
49
Hyperosmotic volume expansion (eg. High NaCl intake, Conn's)
Gain of Na in the ECF, Inc ECF osmolarity, Inc ECF volume, Dec ICF volume
50
Hyperosmotic volume contraction (eg. Sweating, fever, DI)
Loss of water in the ECF, Inc ECF osmolarity, Dec ECF volume, Dec ICF volume
51
Hypoosmotic volume expansion (eg. SIADH)
Gain of water in the ECF, Dec ECF osmolarity, Inc ECF volume, Inc ICF volume
52
Hypoosmotic volume contraction (eg. Adrenal insufficiency, Diuretics overuse)
Loss of Na in the ECF, Dec ECF osmolarity, Dec ECF volume, Inc ICF volume
53
Types of vehicular transport
Exocytosis | Endocytosis
54
Secretory vehicles fuse with cell membrane, extruding their contents outside the cell
Exocytosis
55
Molecules are absorbed and internalized by coating with membrane phospholipids forming a vesicle that detaches form cell membrane
Endocytosis
56
Calcium-dependent: Exocytosis or Endocytosis
Exocytosis
57
Cell drinking
Pinocytosis
58
T or F: Pinocytosis does not require ATP and calcium in the ECF.
F, requires
59
Cell eating
Phagocytosis
60
Events in phagocytosis
Contact.. Invagination.. Pinching off.. Vacuole formation
61
Receptor-mediated endocytosis
Clathrin-mediated Endocytosis
62
Transport of glucose, amino acids, and other polar molecules through the cell membrand
Carrier-mediated Transport
63
Characteristics of Carrier-mediated Transport
Stereospecificity Saturation Competition
64
Types of Active Transport
Primary Active Transport | Secondary Active Transport
65
Occurs UPHILL against an electrochemical gradient, requires direct input of metabolic energy, carrier-mediated transport
Primary Active Transport
66
Give examples of Primary Active Transport
Na/K-ATPase in virtually all cells Ca-ATPase in sarcoplasmic reticulum H/K-ATPase in parietal cells of stomach H-ATPase in intercalated cells of kidneys
67
Transport of Na from ICF to ECF and K from ECF to ICF against electrochemical gradient
Na/K-ATPase
68
Usual stoichiometry in Na/K-ATPase
3 Na/2 K
69
Transport of two or more solutes is coupled
Secondary Active Transport
70
T or F: One of the solutes (usually Na) is transported UPHILL and provides energy for the DOWNHILL transport of other solutes
F, DOWNHILL; UPHILL
71
Types of Secondary Active Transport
Co-transport | Countertransport
72
Co-transport is also called
Symport
73
Occurs if the solutes move in the same direction across the cell membrane
Co-transport
74
Examples of co-transport
Na glucose co-transport in the intestines Na/K/2Cl co-transport in loop of Henle Na/Cl co-transport in distal convoluted tubule
75
Also called exchange transport or antiport
Countertransport
76
Occurs if the solutes move in opposite directions across the cell membrane
Countertransport
77
Examples of countertransport
Na-Ca countertransport in virtually all cells | Na/H countertransport in proximal tubule
78
Signaling molecules
``` Peptides and proteins Catecholamines Steroid hormones Iodothyronines Eicosanoids ```
79
Mechanisms of cellular communication
``` Endocrine Neurocrine Paracrine Autocrine Juxtacrine ```
80
Transport of hormones along the bloodstream to a distant target organ
Endocrine Signaling
81
Transport of neuro-transmitters from a presynaptic cell to a postsynaptic cell
Neurocrine Signaling
82
Release and diffusion of local hormones with regulatory action on neighboring target cells
Paracrine Signaling
83
A cell secretes hormones or chemical messengers that bind to the same cell
Autocrine Signaling
84
Contact-dependent signaling
Juxtacrine Signaling
85
Types of receptors
Signal transducers Membrane receptors Nuclear receptors
86
Plasma membrane receptors
Ion-channel linked G-protein coupled receptors Catalytic receptors Transmembrane receptors
87
Types of signal transduction pathways
G proteins Ion channels Protein kinases
88
Mediate direct and rapid synaptic signaling between electrically excitable cells
Ion-channel linked signal transduction pathways
89
Heterotimeric complexes - alpha, beta, gamma subunits
G protein-coupled signal transduction pathways
90
Active or Inactive: GTP with alpha subunit, activation via guanine nucleotide exchange factors
Active
91
Active or Inactive: GDP, inactivation via GTPase-accelerating proteins and RGS proteins
Inactive
92
An enzyme that modifies other proteins by phosphorylation
Kinase