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37 Cards in this Set
- Front
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JD Robinson Unit Membrane hypothesis
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cell membranes like a sandwich,
esp phospholipid (fatty acid), heads, hydrophobic tails ----protein---- -----lipid------- ----protein---- wrong b/c proteins inside too, need to let water soluble things inside |
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fluid-mosaic model
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- proteins disperesed, embedded in membrane/not
->components can be arrnaged in diff ways -> fluid components can move, lipids move around carbs on exterior of cell, attached to proteins and lipids |
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peripheral proteins
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not embedded in membrane
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integral proteins
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embedded in membrane
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glycoprotein
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protein attached to carb
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glycolipid
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lipid attached to a carb
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unsaturated fatty acid -> ?
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increases fluidity of membrance b/c bending of hydroC chains
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cholesterol -> ?
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added to membrane (causes fatty acid change) can increase fluidity like unsat fat acid
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permeability
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unsat - high perm
sat - low perm |
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movement of phospholipids
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move laterally (horiz) usually don't flip flop (transverse)
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ions/glucose
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can't get across membranes/phopholipid layer! how get across?
--> PROTEINS |
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facilitated diffusion
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:how glucose moves in cells b/c can't get across membrane/phopho layer
:large [] to small [] :needs a way to move it, dependent on a free E gradient :specific carrier: protein, |
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active transport
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:carrying ions against free E gradient
:going from <er to LARGER [] :req's expend of E uses ATP to carry one side membrane to other--> transport proteins -----uniport---- -----simport---- -----antiport--- |
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transport proteins
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uniport- moves one solute in 1 direction, either in/out
simport - moves 2 diff mols same dir, either in/out antiport - 2 diff mols 2 diff dirs |
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active transport mechanism: sodium potassium pump
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found in all animal cells
integral membrane glycoprotein inside nerve cell energy used to move a solute against its concentration gradient [Na] higher outside cell than [K], for each mol of ATP used, 2 K pumped into cell and 3 Na pumped out 1) 3 Na and 1 ATP molecule bind to protein pump 2) ADP released, ->ing change in pump's shsape 3) 3 Na released as 2 K bind to pump 4) Pi is released, 0>ing pump's shape to change releasing 2 K breaks down 1 mol of ATP -> ADP and phosphate ---- uses the E released to bring 2 K ions into cell and export 3 Na ions in cytoplasm, when nerves stimulated ->es increase in Na+ on one side, need to restore b/c impulse won't go |
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diffusion
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net (loss/gain) movement of mols from regions high free E to regions LOW free E due to KE of the diffusion mols
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pure water -> ? in relation to free E
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pure water highest degree of order -> in contact w/ other water mols ->
> order = > free energy |
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if + solutes to water -> ?
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->es more entropy (disorg) -> decrease free E
---->>> water w/ solutes less free E than pure H20 |
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osmosis
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diffusion of H20
: higher free E to lower free E : osmosis across a cellular membrane, how things move in/out of cell if soluble |
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water balance in living cells: isotonic
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relative to cell, free E of water same on either side of membrane
->es no net movement H20, wnat cells to be like this |
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water balance in living cells: hypertonic (outside)
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cell will lose water to enviro,
: enviro = >er solute --> free E of water less than inside of cell --> animal cells: shriveled --> plant cells plasmolyzed, less pressure |
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water balance in living cells: hypotonic (outside)
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cell will gain water from external enviro
- cell has >er solute than external fluid -> free E H20 less on side of cell than external --> water goes in cell-> swells ex: plants wilt, don't explode b/c cell wall |
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cell's membrane plays active roll in the cells
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regulating metabolic activities, esp prokaryotic
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roles carb in cell membrane
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cell to cell recognition
name tags |
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physiology and function of cell membrane depnds on ?
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proteins
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6 functions of cell membrane proteins
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enzymatic
transport signal transduction cell to cell recognition intercellular joining attachment to cytoskeleton and extracellular matrix ECM |
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function of cell membrane protein: transport
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- spans membrane -> hydrophilic selective solute
- hydrolize ATP as E source, pump substances -> membranes |
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function of cell membrane protein: enzymatic
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- active site exposed to substances in adj. solution
- sometimes org. as group carries out sequential steps of metabolic pathway |
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function of cell membrane protein: signal transduction
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- binding site w/ specific shape -> specific chem messenger ex: hormone
- messenger (signal) -> shape change in proteins, sneds message inside cell |
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function of cell membrane protein: intercellular joining
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- adjacent cells hooked together in diff junctoins
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function of cell membrane protein: cell to cell recognition
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- glycoproteins = ID tags recog'd by other cells
-carb attached to protein |
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function of cell membrane protein: attachment to cytoskeleton and extracellular matrix (ECM)
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- proteins bound to cytoskel elements --> maint cell shape, fixes loca. some mem. proteins
- proteins bound to ECM -> coordinate extracellular/intra changes |
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each molecule moves ___ but group mol's moves in a ___
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random
net |
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diffusion requires E T?F
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false
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pure water
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highest degree of order, has greatest free E
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exocytosis
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cell getting rid of waste
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pinocytosis
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cell drinking
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