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NBCHBCh5Bridger!!
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Which cell junction's function (hah, that rhymes yo!) is to help cells communicate? (5.2) | The Gap Junction! |
| What protein are desmosomes made of? (5.2) | Plaque proteins AND keratin. |
| What type of cell junction is specified towards plants? (5.2) | Plasmodesmata, duhhh. |
| How does a channel protein work? (5.3) | Well. One of those little green stimulus molecules binds with the channel protein and causes it to open up. And then the substance can cross over to the other side... |
| What's the difference between ion channels and gated channels?(5.3) | Ion channels are membrane proteins that aid in diffusion. Gated channels are a type of ion channel that can open and close in a response to the molecule binding to it. |
| Which way does potassium diffuse?(5.3) | Out of the cell. |
| What does a uniport do? Symport? Antiport? (5.4) | Uniport - moves one substance in one direction. Symport - moves two substances in one direction. Antiport - moves two substances in OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS! |
| wHAt !5 th3 d!fF3r3nC3 b3tw33N pR!mArY and 53c0nDaRY AcT!v3 tRan5p0rT? (5.4) | Hokay, so primary active transport requires ATP. And secondary active transport does not...it's powered by primary active transport. |
| What is phagocytosis?(5.5) | The process of a molecule (too large to diffuse) being engulfed by the cell. Like a Pacman lady getting eaten by those scary monster things? |
| If a cell needs a certain kind of macromolecule, then what kind of endocytosis would it use? (5.5) | Receptor-mediated endocytosis. |
| What kind of endocytosis moves fluids and water into the cell? (5.5) | Pilicytosis!! |