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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What helps diffusion?
1. Fatty molecules can pass through the membrane.
2. Molecule Size (the smaller the better)
3. Membrane Thickness
The Rate of Diffusion:
Fick's Law of Diffusion.
Rate of diffusion= surface area+ concentration gradient+            membrane permeability/ membrane thickness
Rate of diffusion= surface area+ concentration gradient+ membrane permeability/ membrane thickness
4 major Functions of Membrane Proteins
1. structural proteins: give shape
2. Enzymes
3. Receptors
4. Transporters (allow movements in/out of cell)
Membrane Transporters: Channel Proteins: Gated Channels...
open and close in response to signals
Membrane Transporters: Channel Proteins: open channels...
or pores are usually open
Membrane Transporters: Carrier Proteins: Uniport Carriers...
transports only one kind of substrate
Membrane Transporters: Carrier Proteins: Symport Carriers
move 2 or more substates in the same direction across the membrane.
Membrane Transporters: Carrier Proteins: Antiport Carriers
Move substrates in the opposite direction.
Primary Active Transport
The energy to push molecules against their concentration gradient comes directly from the high-energy phosphate bond.
ATP-ase
primary active transport uses ATP as its energy source many primary active transporters are known as....
Secondary Active Transport
uses potential energy stored in the concentration gradient of one molecule to push other molecules against their concentration gradient.
Specificity
the ability of a transport to move only one molecule or only a group of closely related molecules
Competition
a transporter may move several members of a related group of substrates, but those substrates compete with one another for binding sites on the transporter.
Saturation
depends on the substrate concentration and the number of carrier molecules, a property that is shared by enzymes and other binding proteins.
Phagocytosis
engulfing something big (the cold)
Endocytosis
engulfing something small (the flu)
Osmotic pressure
the pressure that exactly opposes a given concentration gradient
Osmotic equilibrium
water moves freely between the cells and extracellular fluid