Passive, facilitaed and active transport Flashcards

(64 cards)

1
Q

The hydroPHOBIC interior of a lipid bilayer prevents the passage of most polar/nonpolar molecules?

A

polar

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2
Q

What do cells have that allows for the transfer of specific water-soluble molecules and ions across their membrane?

A

specialized transmembrane proteins

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3
Q

What are 2 of the major classes of membrane transport proteins?

A

transporters (carriers or permeases)

channels

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4
Q

All channels and many transporters allow SOLUTES to cross the cell membrane only DOWN a concentration gradient. This process is called:

A

passive transport or facilitated transport

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5
Q

In which direction do solutes cross the membrane in passive or facilitated transport?

A

down the concentration gradient

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6
Q

What drives passive transport of a single UNCHARGED molecule and determines its direction?

A

concentration of each side of the membrane

down concentration gradient = high –> low

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7
Q

What drives the transport of a solute with a NET CHARGE across the membrane?

A

concentration gradient and the electrical potential difference (aka membrane potential)

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8
Q

The concentration gradient and the electrical gradient combine to form the _______.

A

electrochemical gradient (or net driving force)

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9
Q

Type of transport that does NOT require the cell to expend energy and involves a substance moving DOWN its concentration gradient

A

passive transport

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10
Q

Sometimes solutes can moves freely across the lipid portion of the cell membrane directly. Other need assistance of membrane proteins. This process is called:

A

facilitated diffusion

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11
Q

This type of transport involves solute movement AGAINST their electrochemical gradient.

A

active transport

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12
Q

What type of transport is coupled to a source of energy, usually ATP hydrolysis or an ion gradient?

A

active transport

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13
Q

What is active transport mediated by?

A

transporters

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14
Q

Which type molecules diffuse freely across the lipid bilayer?

A

hydrophobic molecules (small, nonpolar)

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15
Q

Which molecules diffuse the fastest through the lipid bilayer?

A

small, hydrophobic (nonpolar) molecules

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16
Q

O2, N2, CO2, benzene are ____ molecules that diffuse (slowly/rapidly) across bilayer

A

hydrophobic

rapdily

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17
Q

Which molecules diffuse across the bilayer but to a much lesser extent?

A

small, uncharged polar molecules

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18
Q

Urea, water, glycerol are ____ molecules that diffuse (slowly/rapidly) across bilayer

A

small, uncharged polar

slowly

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19
Q

Which molecules have very little diffusion across the bilayer?

A

large, uncharged polar molecules

glucose, sucrose

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20
Q

Which molecules do not diffuse across the bilayer and require active transport or facilitated transport?

A

ions

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21
Q

What occurs during simple diffusion of molecules in water?

A

they spread out until there is a uniform concentration of solutes in the solvent

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22
Q

What does diffusion across an artificial lipid bilayer depend on?

A

nature of molecule

concentration

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23
Q

What does SARS-Cov2 bind to?

A

ACE2 enzyme receptor on surface of target cell

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24
Q

What happens when SARS-Cov2 binds to receptor on target cell?

A

facilitates internalization of membrane and dumps intracellular contents into cell which causes an attack on the protein machinery and replicates

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25
Does water have (high/low) permeability across synthetic bilayers?
high = rapid diffusion
26
Do ions have (high/low) permeability across synthetic bilayers?
low
27
Do carrier proteins mediate passive or active transport?
both
28
how do carrier proteins mediate passive transport?
conformational changes (NO ENERGY)
29
rate of transport is proportional to concentration of molecule being transported
simple diffusion
30
rate of transport reaches a MAXIMUM when transport protein is saturated
transporter mediated
31
What are the 3 ways to drive active transport?
coupled ATP-driven light-driven pumps
32
transport of one molecule AGAINST a concentration gradient is COUPLED to another molecule being transported DOWN its concentration gradient
COUPLED active transport
33
transport involved energy from ATP hydrolysis to move a molecule AGAINST its concentration gradient
ATP-driven active transport
34
transport found in bacteria use energy from LIGHT
light-driven pumps
35
What are the 3 types of carrier-mediated transport?
uniport symport antiport
36
Type of carrier-mediated transport where a single molecule is being transported
uniport
37
Type of carrier-mediated transport where there is cotransport of 2 ions and the binding of the first facilitates the binding of the second
symport
38
Type of carrier-mediated transport where there is a movement of one molecule against the concentration gradient and another ion down the concentration gradient
antiport
39
What is the glucose carrier driven by?
Na+ gradient
40
Bind of Na+ and glucose is _____, when one binds this facilitates the binding of another.
cooperative
41
The glucose carrier is what type of carrier-mediated transport?
symport
42
What are the concentrations of the Na+/K+ pump and where are they located?
intracellular K+ is high | extracellular Na+ is high
43
For every molecule of ATP that is hydrolyzed, how many Na+ are pumped (in/out) and how many K+ are pumped (in/out)?
3 Na+ out | 2 K+ in
44
Why does the sodium-potassium pump use ATP?
Na+ and K+ go AGAINST their concentration gradient
45
What are the 2 types of occluding junctions?
tight (vertebrates) | septate (invertebrates)
46
What are the 2 anchoring junctions with actin filament attachment sites?
cell-cell (adherens) | cell-matrix (focal)
47
What are the 2 anchoring junctions with intermediate filament attachment sites?
cell-cell (desmosomes) | cell-matrix (hemidesmosomes)
48
What are the 2 types of communicating junctions?
gap | plasmodesmata (plants only)
49
What are the 2 types of signal-relaying junctions?
chemical synapses
50
Mutations that lead to altered or loss of function of cadherin leads to what?
disease
51
these junctions (2) create a barrier to the movement of molecules extracellularly between cells, creating the need for intracellular and/or transcellular transport
tight and adherens junctions
52
As the amount of Ca2+ increases, the extracellular parts of the cadherin chains become more (rigid/floppy)?
rigid
53
What happens when enough Ca2+ is bound on the cadherin?
the cadherin dimer extends from the surface where it can bind to a cadherin dimer on a neighboring cell
54
Type of junction where protein tubes composed of connexin monomers connect 2 cells by penetrating the cell membrane of 2 adjacent cells
gap junctions
55
Type of junction that provides a fluid filled space through which materials of less than about 1,000 molecular weight can pass form one cytoplasm to the next
gap junctions
56
What are examples of materials transported via gap junctions? (2)
calcium | ATP
57
Do gap junctions exist in closed or open form?
both
58
Which junctions contribute to the electrical coupling of the heart, neurons, and retinal tissues?
gap junctions
59
Which junctions have size restrictions?
gap
60
What forms gap junctions?
connexins
61
How many connexins do humans have?
14 (each encoded by its own gene)
62
What is the most abundant cell in bone in the mineralized matrix?
osteocyte
63
Where do osteocytes connect?
connect each other only at the tips of their dendrites where gap junctions are formed
64
Where is the Na+ driven glucose pump located?
apical PM of kidney and intestinal cells