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111 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Because membranes are _, they are selectively permeable barriers.
amphipathic
Because membranes are amphipathic, they are _ _ _.
selectively permeable barriers
Fig 11.1 A bilayer is permeable to small _ molecules and small _ _ molecules, and impermeable to _ and _ _ molecules
hydrophobic
uncharged polar
ions
large polar
Permeable to bilayer?
1AAs
2Glucose
3ethanol
4CO2
5Mg2+
6urea
7water
8N2
1n
2n
3y
4y
5n
6sometimes
7y
8y
Diffusion through the lipid bilayer is limited by 3 things
size, ionic charge and polarity
_ proteins mediate transport of most molecules and all ions across the membranes
membrane
3 types of transport across membranes are:
simple diffusion
facilitated diffusion
active transport and co-transport
simple diffusion across a membrane requires no _ and no _.
energy
transporter
_ _ facilitate diffusion
channel proteins
facilitated diffusion requires no _ but needs a _.
no energy
transporter
active transport and co-transport needs _ and _.
energy and transporter
most integral membrane tranport proteins have _-_ _ _
ie. aquaporin- facilitate the diffusion of water figure 11.8
trans-membrane alpha helices
3 types of membrane transport proteins:
ATP-powered pumps
ion channels
transporters
3 types of membrane transporter proteins in the transporter class:
uniporter
symporter
antiporter
ATP-powered pumps use _ _ to power movement of specific ions or small molecules against their _ _
ATP hydrolysis
electrochemical gradient
Ion channels permit movement of specific ions or water down their _ _.
electrochemical gradient
Transporters facilitate movement of specific _ molecules or _.
small
ions
_ transport a single type of molecule down its conc gradient
uniporters
cotransport proteins are _ and _ that catalyze the movement of multiple molecules against its conc gradient
symporters and antiporters
_ move molecule in the same direction of molecule against its conc gradient.
symporter
_ move molecule in the opposite of the molecule going against the conc gradient
antiporter
ATP-powered pumps can/cannot go against conc gradient
can
Ion channels are the _ way to transport, diffuses like in a _. can be opened or closed
fastest
line
Ion channels only go down/against conc gradient
down
Uniporters allows _# molecules at a time and goes through a _ change
1-2
conformation
_ allows 2 dif molecules to go both down and one against and one down conc gradient at the same time.
cotransports
which transport mechanism doesn't require specific proteins? 1
passive diffusion
Which transport mechanism has the solute transported against the gradient? 2
active and cotransport
Which transport mechanisms are coupled with ATP hydrolysis? 1
active transport
Which transport mechanism is driven by movement of a cotransported ion down its gradient? 1
cotransport
O2, CO2, steroid hormones, and many drugs use _ _ to move across a membrane
simple diffusion
glucose and AAs use facilitated transport specifically use _ to move across a membrane
uniporters
ions and water use facilitated diffusion specifically use _ _ to move across a membrane
ion channels
ions, small Hydrophilic molecules, lipids use _ _ to move across a membrane specifically ATP-transport pumps
active transport
glucose and AAs also use cotransport aka _ to move across a membrane
symporters
various ions and sucrose also use cotransport aka _ to move across a membrane
antiporters
facilitated diffusion can be _ aka reach a max velocity. fig 11.4
saturated
Vmax in facilitated diffusion depends on number of _ _ in the membrane. fig 11.4
transporter proteins
Uniporter is faster than _ _
passive diffusion
Facilitated diffusion goes _ conc gradient but Km which is ______ will remain constant
down
conc at which the rate of uptake is half maximal rxn rate and a measure of the affinity of conc of enzyme to turn substrate into product
_ carry one molecule at a time and go through _ _ to mediate transport
uniporters
conformational changes
_ are specific for one species of molecule
uniporters
Uniporters have a concentration gradient aka _ _ and they ONLY use this so transport goes _ the gradient. fig 11.5
stored energy
down
GLUT1 for D-glucose is fast transport method is an example of a _ transport system
uniporter
GLUT proteins are GLUT1-12. They have 12 membrane spanning double helices and have glucose binding sites on _ AAs. They all transport _ but are expressed in dif _ _.
hydrophobic
sugars
cell types
GLUT4 is only in _ and _ cells and respond to _ by increasing uptake of glucose to remove it from the blood
fat
muscle
insulin
Transport proteins can be purified and studied in artifical bilayer membranes called _.
liposomes
Liposome purfication of transport proteins...
GLUT1 is disrupted in membrane by _. phosopholipids mix with it to form _.
detergents
liposome
_ _ causes water to move across membranes from area of low solute conc to high solute conc. Fig 11.6 _ _ is needed to prevent net water flow
osmotic pressure
hydrostatic pressure
_ increases cell permeability to water and excess water intake can cause a cell to _ and _. fig 11.7
aquaporin
swell
burst
Aquaporins are _ _ that greatly enhance the rate of bulk flow of water across a membrane. _ and _ _ of water that allow it to pass. fig 11.8
water channels
specificity
conformational changes
ATP-powered pumps come in 4 classes:
P-class= phosphorylation
V-class= vacuole (and lysosomes)
F-class= mitochondria and chloroplasts
ABC superfamily- ATP Binding Cassette
ATP-powered pumps: P-class pumps used in _ _ of plants, fungi, bacteria, and eukaryotes, _ _ _of mammalian stomach, _ _ of all cells in eukaryotic cells, and _ _ _ in muscle cells
PM
apical PM
PM
sarcoplasmic reticulum membrane
ATP-powered pumps: P-class pumps use energy from _ _ to drive transport against a conc gradient
ATP hydrolysis
ATP-powered pumps: P-class pumps have 2 catalytic alpha subunits which are _ as part of transport cycle. Also has 2 beta subunits which are used for _
phosphorylated
regulation
ATP-powered pumps: P-class pumps for _ to pump various ions
phosphorylation
ATP-powered pumps: P-class pumps has subunits that are _ _ _
integral membrane proteins
ATP-powered pumps: V-class pumps are used in V_ and _. They have a complex subunit structure that is _ and _.
Vacuoles
lysosomes
integral
peripheral
ATP-powered pumps: V-class pumps found in _ _ of fungi, plants, and yeast; in _ and _ _ in animal cells; and _ _ of osteoclasts and some kidney tubule cells
vacuolar membranes
endosomal and lysosomal membranes
plasma membranes
ATP-powered pumps: V-class pumps only pumps _
H+
ATP-powered pumps: F-class pumps are in _ and _. they have complex subunit structure with intergral and peripheral parts like the _-class. fig 11.9
mitochondria
chloroplasts
V-class
ATP-powered pumps: F-class pumps found in _ PM, _ _ membrane, _ membrane of chloroplast
bacterial
inner mitochondrial
thylakoid
ATP-powered pumps: F-class pumps only pumps _ which it uses as a gradient to make _. fig 11.9
H+
ATP
ATP-powered pumps: ABC superfamily is very diverse function from _ PM to _ PM.
bacterial
mammalian
ATP-powered pumps: ABC superfamily: 4 domains that contain 2 _ domains (channel) and 2 cystolic _-_ domains which all can consist of 1, 2, or 4 proteins. fig 11.9
transmembrane
ATP-binding
_ _ and _ _ are maintained across the PM in ATP-powered pumps.
ionic gradients
electric potential
ATP-powered pumps: _-class example where muscle Ca2+ ATPase pumps Ca2+ ions from the cytosol into the SR. There is both _ _ and _ _ with a distinct order of individual steps aka 2 Ca2+ per cycle fig 11.10
P-class
conformational changes
pump phosphorylation
Liposome purfication of transport proteins...
GLUT1 is disrupted in membrane by _. phosopholipids mix with it to form _.
detergents
liposome
_ _ causes water to move across membranes from area of low solute conc to high solute conc. Fig 11.6 _ _ is needed to prevent net water flow
osmotic pressure
hydrostatic pressure
_ increases cell permeability to water and excess water intake can cause a cell to _ and _. fig 11.7
aquaporin
swell
burst
Aquaporins are _ _ that greatly enhance the rate of bulk flow of water across a membrane. _ and _ _ of water that allow it to pass. fig 11.8
water channels
specificity
conformational changes
ATP-powered pumps come in 4 classes:
P-class= phosphorylation
V-class= vacuole (and lysosomes)
F-class= mitochondria and chloroplasts
ABC superfamily- ATP Binding Cassette
ATP-powered pumps: P-class pumps used in _ _ of plants, fungi, bacteria, and eukaryotes, _ _ _of mammalian stomach, _ _ of all cells in eukaryotic cells, and _ _ _ in muscle cells
PM
apical PM
PM
sarcoplasmic reticulum membrane
ATP-powered pumps: P-class pumps use energy from _ _ to drive transport against a conc gradient
ATP hydrolysis
ATP-powered pumps: P-class pumps have 2 catalytic alpha subunits which are _ as part of transport cycle. Also has 2 beta subunits which are used for _
phosphorylated
regulation
ATP-powered pumps: P-class pumps for P_ to pump various ions
phosphorylation
ATP-powered pumps: P-class pumps has subunits that are _ _ _
integral membrane proteins
ATP-powered pumps: V-class for _ and _. they have complex subunit structure with integral and peripheral parts
vacuole
lysosome
ATP-powered pumps: V-class only pumps _
H+
ATP-powered pumps: F-class are in _ and _
mitochondria
chloroplasts
ATP-powered pumps: F-class only pumps _ and uses that as a gradient to make _.
H+
ATP
ATP-powered pumps: ABC superfamily are _ _ _ and are very diverse.
ATP Binding Cassette
ATP-powered pumps: ABC Superfamily has 4 domains consisting of 2 _ domains (channel) and 2 cytosolic _-_ domains
transmembrane
ATP-binding
_ _ and an _ _ are maintained across a plasma membrane
ionic gradients
electric potential
ATP-powered pumps: P-class found in muscles with _ _ pumps which move Ca2+ ions from cytosol into SR.
Ca2+ ATPase
ATP-powered pumps: P-class muscle Ca2+ ATPase goes through _ _ and _ _ and has a distinct order of steps with 2 Ca2+ per cycle. fig 11.10
conformational changes
pump phorphorylation
ATP-powered pumps: P-class muscle Ca2+ ATPase allows _ to _
muscles
relax
ATP-powered pumps: P-class muscle Ca2+ ATPase has multiple _ _ _ with 4 that bind Ca2+ during transport and involves _ _. fig 11.11
transmembrane alpha helices
conformational changes
ATP-powered pumps: P-class PM Na+/K+ ATPase maintain _ Na+ and K+ in animal cells
intracellular
ATP-powered pumps: P-class PM Na+/K+ ATPase has _# Na+ _ and _# K+ _ per cycle. Overall it goes through _ _ and _ _ and has a distinct order of steps fig 11.12
3 Na+ out
2 K+ in
conformational changes
pump phosphorylation
ATP-powered pumps: V-class: H+ ATPases that move protons across _ and _ membranes.
lysosomal
vacuolar
ATP-powered pumps: V-class ALONE generate an _ _.
electric potential
ATP-powered pumps: V-class WITH ANION CHANNEL (Cl-) have no _ _ but have an _ interior. fig 11.13
electric potential
acidic
ATP-powered pumps: ABC superfamily transports a variety of substrates (7)
e.g. E. coli lipid flippase or mammalian MDR1 fig 11.14 and fig 11.15
AAs, peptides, sugars, nucleotides, lipids, toxins, drugs, etc
Energy across a membrane uses selective movement of ions and creates a _ _ _ difference. If theres is _ _ then there is no electric potential. fig 11-17
transmembrane electic potential difference
no movement
_ _ are ionic charge gradient plus conc gradient.
electrochemical gradient
The membrane potential in animal cells depends largely on _ _ _. fig 11.18
K+ resting potential
membrane potential involves _ flows out of cell until the _ _ pushing back on it equals the _ _ pushing out on it. fig 11.18 Resting is about -70
K+
electric potential
ionic gradient
K+ channels are _. fig 11.19
they are highly selective only for K+.
homotetramers
Homotetramers aka K+ channels have ionic charges that are shielded by water with a _ _ which is then lost in the channel.
hydration shell
Homotetramers aka K+ channel protein is taken over by _ _ for shielding. Na+ is _ so it can't properly be shielded. fig 11.20
carbonyl oxygens
small
Na+ entry into mammalian cells has a _ change in G (free energy) bc of the combo of _ _ and _ _
negative
concentration gradient
membrane potential
Na+ entry into mammalian cells is used as an _ _. e.g. coupled movement of ions and small molecules, nerve and muscle cells action potentials. fig 11.24
energy source
_ is co-transport that moves ions and small molecules against conc gradients and both species travel in the same direction. fig 11.25
symporter
Symporter involves the _ _ gradient with glucose which involves a conformational change.
Na+ double
_ are a contransport that moves ions and small molecules against the conc gradient and the species travels in opposite directions
antiporter
Antiporter e.g. Cl- is _ in cells so import is favorable until it is matched by neg membrane potential so in total they help regulate cellular _.
low
pH
A plant vacuole uses _ _ input Cl- and NO3- into cell, _ to exchange H+ for Na+, Ca2+, and sucrose; and _-class ATPase pumps to move H+ into cell. fig. 11-28
ion channels
antiporter
V-class
Transepithelial transport of glucose from the intestinal lumen into the blood which goes from lumen (has high _) through _ transport system with Na+/glucose to cytosol (low _/high _) then to blood (high Na+/low K+= regulated by _-class Na+/K+ ATPase. e.g. of rehydration therapy. fig 11.29
lumen: NaCl
symporter
low Na+/high K+
P-class
Transepithelial transport involves _ junctions, _ vs _ membranes, and _ distribution of transporters in the membranes.
tight
apical and basolateral
asymmetric
Transepithelial transport in the stomach involves the acidification of stomach lumen by _ cells where lumen has pH of 1.0 uses _ and _ ion channels into lumen and also the _-class pump called H+/K+ ATPase then Cl-/HCO3- _ on basolateral membrane to balance.
parietal
Cl- and K+
P-class
antiporter