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Cell Biology Exam 2

Chapter 12

TermDefinition
How do all compounds get in or out of cells? Channel protein and transporter
Transporter: undergoes a series of conformational changes to transfer small water-soluble molecules across the lipid bilayer
Channel Protein: form a hydrophilic pore across the bilayer through which specific inorganic ions or in some cases other small molecules can diffuse
Passive Transport: Can be carried out by both transporters and channels. The movement of molecules in the same direction as their concentration gradient. Occurs spontaneously. Does not require energy. (Kinetic Energy)
Active Transport Molecules move against its concentration gradient requiring an input of energy. Active transport can only be carried out by transporters
Uniports: When some transporters carry a single solute across the membrane
Examples of Passive Transport Osmosis and Dialysis, which use concentration gradient from Hi -> Low; Facilitated diffusion, conc. gradient of Hi -> Low using carrier protein
Examples of Active Transport Low -> Hi concentration, using carrier proteins and ATP (energy)
What two parts does electrochemical gradient consist of? Electrical potential and a difference in the chemical concentration across a membrane
What is the transporter that uses energy of ATP hydrolysis good for? It is good for moving big ions against their concentration gradient such as the Sodium potassium pump. (This transporter is most commonly found in animal cells.)
Cycles of Na⁺ K⁺ pump 1)Na Binds to pump 2)Pump phosphorylates itself (with ATP ->ADP 3)Phosphorylation triggers form change, Na⁺ ejected 4)K⁺ Binds into conformation changed cytosol 5)Pump dephosphorylated 6)Pump returns to original form, K⁺ ejected
How is it possible for a certain channel to be selected? It depends on the ions charge and size. For example, both potassium and sodium have the same charge, but are different sizes.
Osmosis Diffusion of water across semipermeable membrane from area of high water concentration to area of low water concentration
Hypertonic Concentration of solute is higher than inside the cell (cell shrinks).
Hypotonic Concentration of solute is lower than inside the cell (cell swells).
Isotonic Solute concentration is the same outside of and inside the cell.
Symport Coupled transporter that moves both solutes in the same direction across the membrane
Antiport Coupled transporter that moves the two solutes in opposite directions across the membrane
Apical membrane Area of the cell membrane that selectively absorbs materials. Contains specific transport proteins
Created by: GP1993
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