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47 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Sensor

Measures controlled variable

Integrator

Compares sensor info with set point

Error signal

Output of integrator that controls effector

Effector

Mechanism that ultimately adjusts controlled variable

High gain

Maintains small error - most common

Low gain

Maintains significant error

Time lag - short and long

short - quick response


long - long response

In a perfect controlled system

Infinite gain and zero time lag




Reality - NOT the case, finite gain and response time

Open Loop Feedback

System normally under negative feedback is disrupted - no + or - feedback




Ex - ParkinsonAlso happens normally in rapid systems - to overcome time lag inherent to control system (rapid piano playing, rapid typing)

Phospholipid (PL) Structure

Glycerol (3-C) 
2 fatty acids (long hydrocarbon) 
Phosphate group

Glycerol (3-C)


2 fatty acids (long hydrocarbon)


Phosphate group

Saturated fatty acid

c-c single bonds, higher freezing temp

Unsaturated fatty acid

C=C double bond (at least one) kinks dec freezing temperature

Amphipathic

Part of the molecule polar (hydrophilic), part of the molecule non polar (hydrophobic)

Bilayer membrane

- Very thin, remarkably stable


- Membrane lipids are fluid


- lateral diffusion but DO NOT flip from one side to the other


- Lipids provide a barrier for for trans-membrane flow of POLAR substance


- NO barrier to flow of NON-POLAR substance

Total Body Fluid - ECF / ICF

3 compartments 
ECF 2 compartments 
Plasma - circulating in the blood 
ISF - around body cells

3 compartments


ECF 2 compartments


Plasma - circulating in the blood


ISF - around body cells

Compartments of Body Fluids


ECF vs ICF




NaKCaClHCO2

Na+ 140|10


K+ 4|150


Ca++ 5|3


Cl- 105|2


HCO2- 25|--

IMPORTANT Distinction with Ca++

5 ECF vs 3 ICF - total concentrations, not diffusible amount




ECF: 50% bound to proteins actual concentration 2.5mM




ICF: >99.9% bound - 0.0001mM

FORMULA




Measurement of Volumes

Vol = Amount added - amount excreted / concentration in sample




Amount excreted = [Urine]xUrine Volume

Indicators for measuring




TBW

D2O, antipyrine

Indicators for measuring




ECF

Inulin, mannitol

Indicators for measuring




TBV

Radioactive RBCs

Indicators for measuring




Plasma

Radioactive albumin, Evan's Blue

FORMULA




ICF =

ICF = TBW - ECF

FORMULA




ISF =

ISF = ECF - Plasma

FORMULA




VBlood =

VBlood = Vplasma + VRBC




Vblood = Vplasma / 1 - Hct

FORMULA




Einstein Relationship

x = distance (cm)
D = diffusion constant (cm2/s)
t = time


Large molecule = small D
Small molecule D = 10^-5

x = distance (cm)


D = diffusion constant (cm2/s)


t = time




Large molecule = small D


Small molecule D = 10^-5

Bulk Flow

Used for rapid transport over long distances


- relies on pressure difference


- Hydrostatic pressure: heart


- Pneumatic pressure: in lungs

FORMULA




Net Flow

Flownet = AP(C1-C2)




C1>C2 solute accumulates in the cell


C12 solute leaves the cell


C1=C2 zero net flow




Net flow = 0 can still have unidirectional flow - driving force = concentration difference

Simple Diffusion

NEVER have uphill flow, net flow ALWAYS down a concentration gradient

FORMULA




Permeability

Small molecule - Higher P, also higher D


Hydrophobic = HIGHER Beta (partition coefficient)

Small molecule - Higher P, also higher D




Hydrophobic = HIGHER Beta (partition coefficient)

Protein mediated transport - Facilitated diffusion

- high selectivity only transports a certain solute


- used to transport polar substances


- mediated by protein carriers


- bind a solute, undergo conformational change, release on the other side of the membrane


- Saturable kinetics, can exhibit competitive inhibition


- NO UPHILL

Primary Active Transport

- All of the characteristics of facilitatedBUT can move from low -> high concentration "UPHILL"


- Mediated by altering solute binding affinity of carrier


- Requires energy - ATP

Na+,K+-ATPase - Sodium Pump

Example of PAT




3 Na+ out of cell, 2 K+ into cell


Uses 1 ATP molecule


Need to maintain cell volume

Ouabain / digitalis / digoxin

Cardiac-glycoside drug, inhibits the sodium pump

Other Primary Active Transport Examples

Calcium pump, proton pump, H+/K+ exchange pumps

Secondary Active Transport

- All of the characteristics of facilitated BUT can move from low -> high concentration "UPHILL"


- Dependent on Na+ gradient


- Cotransporters

H2O Transport

- Mediated via osmosis


- NO primary active transport


- Moves via osmosis - high -> low concentration

Solutes in Solution

Solutes take up space, dec water concentration


1 M glucose = sucrose = AA


1 M glucose = 0.5 NaCl = 1/3 CaCl2

Hyperosmotic

Hyperosmotic bath > cell

Isosmotic

Isosmotic bath = cell

Hypo-osmotic

Hypo-osmotic bath < cell

Immediate Response Look at

OSMOLARITY - chemical property


Hyperosmotic - shrinks


Isosmotic - no change


Hypo-osmotic - cell swells

Tonicity

What happens when cell placed in solution

Hypertonic

Cell shrinks

Isotonic

No change

Hypotonic

Cell swells