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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

How Particles are moved into Cells

Active Transport and Passive Transport

Passive Transport Methods

Diffusion, Osmosis, Facilitated Diffusion. The purpose is to maintain equilibrium and balance.

Types of Active Transport

Pumps, Vesicles (edocytosis, exocytosis, pinocytosis). Uses ATP (energy produced by mitochondria) to move particles against concentration gradient. From low to high concentration. Opposite of diffusion.

Diffusion

Particles will spread out evenly across a space. Higher to lower concentration. Occurs down a concentration gradient. Small, uncharged particles. Depends on molecular movement.

Facilitated Diffusion

Channel-mediated transport and Carrier-mediated transport

Channel-Mediated Transport

Protein tunnels that allow substances to pass through. Highly specific. Gates channels open and close (neurons send messages to close gates). Make the membrane semi-permeable. Ex/ Eyes and light

Carrier-Mediated Transport

Carrier structure (a protein) attracts certain molecules. Changes shape on other side of membrane. Is reversable depending on concentration gradient.

Osmosis

Specialize form of diffusion. Involves a membrane. Water flows from hypotonic solution (low # solutes) to hypertonic solution (high # of solutes). Keeps osmotic pressure in cells constant. Water moves from low to high concentration of solutes. Ex/ blood cells

Filtration

Movement of solutes down a concentration ( high to low concentration) gradient by hydrostatic pressure. Ex. kidneys (how blood is filtered)-capillary filtration.

Pumps

Maintain concentration of ions needed for a specific process. How neurons fire. Ex/ general cell function (NaCl/K pump), muscle contraction (Ca), nerve conduction (NaCL/K pump). Endocytosis, Exocytosis, Pinocytosis

Endocytosis

Brings extracellular material into the cell via a vesicle. Ex/ nutrients, or foreign substances

Phagocytosis

Type of endocytosis. Foregin substance brought into the cell via a vessicle to engulf and destroy it.

Exocytosis

Moves substances out of the cell via vesicles. Proteins typically. Some gland secretion done this way. Can add new material to the membrane.

Pinocytosis

Involves fluid both into and out of the cell. Same process as endo/exocytosis. Ex/ Pool water

Enzymes

Function proteins, Catalyst for cells chemical reactions. Specific. Activation/Inactivation can break or disrupt chain, which will not allow for creation of end product. *Lock and key mechanism.

Active Site, Allosteric Site, and Allosteric Effector

Allosteric sites are sensitive to chemical and physical agents , or molecules (which are Allosteric Effectors). Inhibitor or Activations will llow the active site to be funcional or distorted. The shape of the molecule will change shape.

How Enzymes are names

Suffix-ase. Added to substrate (piece that fits into the enzyme) . Ex/ Sucrose becomes sucrase.

Reproduction of Cells

Mitosis (cells divide into two cells, complete DNA in each cell-46 chrom.) or Meosis (only sex cells. 46 Chromosomes split into 23 found in egg or sperm.