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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Plasma membrane

1. selective barrier for O2, nutrients and wastes


2.made of phospholipid bilayer (hydrophilic head, hydrophobic tails)


3. has proteins embedded with glycoproteins attached to them

Fluid Mosaic Model

plasma membrane is fluid structure with mosaic of proteins embedded in phospholipid bilayer

ampthipathic molecule

has hydrophilic & hydrophobic regions


unsaturated fatty acid vs saturated fatty acid

UFA is more fluid

cholesterol vs fluidity

warm; reduces fluidity by restraining phospholip movement



cool; maintain fluidity by prevent tight packing

transport proteins

allow specific ions and polar molecules to pass through portions of the cell membrane; each only supports v specfc molec/atom

channel proteins

have hydropilic channel that certain molecules/ ions use as a channel through membrane

aquaporins

specific channel proteins for H2O


carrier proteins

hold onto molecules and change shapes so they are moved across membrane

Passive transport

transport down concentration / electrochem gradient; req no energy


Active Transport

-req energy (ATP) and transport proteins


- moves against concentration gradient

Examples of passive transport

- facilitated diffusion*


- osmosis


- simple diffusion (CO2, O2)

examples of active transport

- electrogenic pump (Na- K pump)


- H+ (proton pump in plants)


- contransport

cotransport

protein couples with a solute to help the solute work its away against a concentration gradient

cell to cell recognition due to

carbohydrates, glycoproteins, and glycolipids (branched chains, fewer than 15 sugar units), which allow cells to bond to other like cells, and act as markers for differentiating foreign from friendly cells

hypertonic

more concentration of solute than in cell / vice versa

hypotonic

less concentration of solute than in cell / vice versa

isotonic

balance of solute in cell and surrounding environment,

best tonicity for plant and animal cells and why

plant- hypotonic because they want to be turgid and full of extra water, which the cell wall can use to give more support; if they are hypertonic they die



animal- isotonic; if they are hypertonic they shrivel, if they are hypotonic they burst

Which is hyper/hypotonic: tap water vs sea water

hypotonic, hypertonic

Which is Hyper/Hypotonic: human body, lake lanier

hypotonic, hypertonic

Proton (H+) Pump

electrogenic pump that transports H+ out of cells


- in mitochondria (christae) and thylaloids (cholroplast)



- stores energy in ATP form

Exocytosis

- cell secretes certain molecules by fusion of vesicles with plasma membrane


- involves golgi body


- 2 membranes come in contact, bilayers fuse and contents spill outside of cell


-

Endocytosis

- cell take in a macromolecule by forming a pocket that sinks inward into cell and pinches off


- molecule now inside cell


- 3 types


types of endocytosis

1. phagocytosis (eating)


2. pinocytosis (drinking)


3. receptor mediated cytosis


phagocytosis

engulfs particle by forming vacuole/vesicle

pinocytosis

gulps extracellular fluid into vesicle

receptor mediated cytosis

binds ligands* to receptor, triggers vesicle formation



*molecule that binds to specific receptor site of another molecule

metabolism

- organic chemical rxns


- emergent prop of life


- rxn b/w molecules w/in a cell


- supply and demand regulation

catabolic pathways

- release energy by breaking down complex molec into simple compounds (decomposition)


Ex- cellular respiration : breaks down glucose in presence of O2

anabolic pathways

- synthesis


- consume catabolic pathway energy to make complex molecules from simple ones


bioenergetics

study of how organisms manage energy resource

laws of thermodynamics 1 & 2

1. Energy cannot be created/destroyed, only change form


2. Natural order of things is entropy/chaos/mixing

energy

capacity to cause change

types of energy

1. kinetic = motion


2. potential = position (or through bonds)


ATP/ADP

causes work by combining exergonic and energonic rxns


types of cellular work (uses ATP/ADP)

chemical


transport


mechanical

ADP vs ATP

ADP = more stable


ATP = more reactive, gives of energy

ATP-ADP Recycling

phosphate group added to ADP >> ATP >> use ATP during anabolic process >> catabolic process makes more phosphophorylate for ADP >> repeat cycle

enzymes

speed rxns, lower energy barrier