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117 Cards in this Set

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what is primary active transport
SPENDING ENERGY
USES ATP
DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY?
DIRECTLY
REQUIRES CARRIER PROTEIN
YES OR NO?
YES
PRIMARY ACTIVE TRANSPORT>>>
NA(SODUIM) WHERE?
K+ PATASSUIM...WHERE?
NA+ (SODUIM IS ON THE OUTSIDE OF CELL AND K+ IS ON THE INSIDE OF THE CELL.
5 STEPS IN ACTIVE TRANSPORT. 1 N 2
1) 3 NA+ MOVE INTO CELL
2) ATP BRKS DWN TO ADP AND ASPASE IS PHOSPHORYLATED
5 STEPS IN ACTIVE TRANSPORT...3,4
3) 3NA+ RELEASED INTO ICF
4) PROTEIN CHANGES CONFIRMATION AND 2K+ FROM EDF BIND
5TH STEP IN ACTIVE TRANSPORT,
PROTEIN CHANGES CONFIRMATION..
2 K+ RELEASED INTO ICF
PRIMARY PUMP IS IMPORTANT BECAUSE???
IT BURNS ATP
WHAT IS OUTSIDE THE PUMP IN THE EXTRACELLULAR FLUID?
LOTS OF H+ (HYDROGEN)
ACTIVE TRANSPORT MOVES
UP OR DOWN?
UP! AND BECAUSE UPHILL IS WORK...ATP IS NECESS. ATP IS HYDROLYZED TO ADP
what is primary active transport
SPENDING ENERGY
USES ATP
DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY?
DIRECTLY
REQUIRES CARRIER PROTEIN
YES OR NO?
YES
PRIMARY ACTIVE TRANSPORT>>>
NA(SODUIM) WHERE?
K+ PATASSUIM...WHERE?
NA+ (SODUIM IS ON THE OUTSIDE OF CELL AND K+ IS ON THE INSIDE OF THE CELL.
5 STEPS IN ACTIVE TRANSPORT. 1 N 2
1) 3 NA+ MOVE INTO CELL
2) ATP BRKS DWN TO ADP AND ASPASE IS PHOSPHORYLATED
5 STEPS IN ACTIVE TRANSPORT...3,4
3) 3NA+ RELEASED INTO ICF
4) PROTEIN CHANGES CONFIRMATION AND 2K+ FROM EDF BIND
5TH STEP IN ACTIVE TRANSPORT,
PROTEIN CHANGES CONFIRMATION..
2 K+ RELEASED INTO ICF
PRIMARY PUMP IS IMPORTANT BECAUSE???
IT BURNS ATP
WHAT IS OUTSIDE THE PUMP IN THE EXTRACELLULAR FLUID?
LOTS OF H+ (HYDROGEN)
ACTIVE TRANSPORT MOVES
UP OR DOWN?
UP! AND BECAUSE UPHILL IS WORK...ATP IS NECESS. ATP IS HYDROLYZED TO ADP
2NDARY ACTIVE TRANSPORT DEPENDS OF WHAT?
THE PRIMARY ACTIVE TRANSPORT
MECHANISMS HARNESS ENERGY DERIVED FROM PRIM ACT TRANS OF 1 SUBSTANCE...WHY?
FOR THE COTRANSPORT OFA 2ND SUBSTANCE.
3TYPES OF ENDOCYTOSIS
PHAGOCYTOSIS
PINOCYTOSIS
RECEPTOR-MEDIATED ENDOCYTOSIS
WHEN SIGNAL IS INVOLVED ITS CALLED...
RECEPTOR MEDIATED ENDOCYTOSIS
WHY IONS MOVES ACROSS A CELL MEMBRANE?
BECAUSE INSIDE AND OUTSIDE HAVE DIFFERENT CHARGE.
ELECTRICAL FORCE
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE OF A CELL HAVE DIFFERENT CONCENTRATIONS OF IONS
CALLED?
CHEMICAL FORCE.
THE COMBINATION OF FORCE ACTING ON IONS ARE CALLED?
ELECTROCHEMICAL
GRADIENT
THE CYTOPLASM IS NEGATIVE IN CHARGE COMPARED TO EXTRACELLULAR FULID CUZ?
1...CELLULAR PROTEINS
2...PHOSPHATE GRPS OF ATP
3...BOTH ARE IMPERMEABLE SO THEY CANT LEAVE.
STIMULATION =
EXCITABILITY
(IRRITABILITY)
THE AMOUNT OF CHARGE A CELL HAS IS CALLED?
MEMBRANE POTENTIAL
THE CYTOPLASMA IS NEG IN CHARGE COMPARED TO EXTRACELLULAR FLUID, WHY?
1. CELLULAR PROTIENS
2. PHOSPHATE PROTEINS
3. BOTH ARE IMPERMEABLE SO THEY CANT LEAVE
GRADED POTENTIAL HAPPENS WHERE?
IN THE CELL BODY AND DENDRITES
THE STRENGTH OF THE DEPOLARIZATION IS DETERMINED BY?
HOW MUCH CHARGE (NA+) ENTERS THE CELL.
SYNAPSE
A FUNCTIONAL CONNECTION
BETWEEN 2 NEURONS
PRESYNAPTIC & POSTSYNAPTICE
CA ACTIVATES A PROTEIN
CALLED ?
CALMODULIN
CALMODULIN ACTIVATES AN
ENZYME CALLED ?
KINASE
PROTEIN KINASE PHOSPHORYLATES?
SYNAPSINS IN THE MEMRANE OF THE SYNAPTIC VESICLES AND AID FUSION W/ PLASMA MEMBRANE
DEPOLARIZING POTENTIAL IS CALLED?
EXCITATORY POSTSYNAPTIC POTENTIAL
HYPERPOLARIZING GRADED POTENTIAL IS?
INHIBITORY POSTSYNAPTIC POTENTIAL...IPSP
NOVEL MESSENGERS
ATP AND DISOLVED GASES
ACH..HAS 2 SUBTYPES OF RECEPTORS
NICOTINIC

MUSCARINIC
AT SOMATIC MOTOR NERVE THE RECEPTOR IS ??
NICOTINIC AND ACH IS EXCITATORY
AT AUTONOMIC NERVE END
IF RECEPTOR IS MUSCARINIC, ACH IS EITHER INHIBITORY OR EXCITORY
WHERE DO U FIND NICOTINIC ACH RECEPTOR?
AT THE NEURO MUSCULAR JUNCTION...NMJ
AND GANGLION
ANOTHER NAME FOR
AUTONOMIC NERV SYS
SOMOMIC NERVE SYS ??
AUTO IS 2 NEURON SYSTEM
SONAMIC IS 1 NEURON SYS.
AUTONOMIC SYSTEM GOES TO THE
GANGLION SYSTEM
NICOTINE ALWAYS
STIMULATES
WHAT IS NICATINIC RECEPT
IT IS A CHEMICALLY GATED CHANNEL
WHAT IS A DIRCCT COUPLING
IF RECPTOR AND CHANNEL ARE THE SAME STRUCTURE
MUSCARINIC USES A LINK CALLED?

MIDDLE MAN!
G-PROTEIN....

NOTE CALLED M2 WHICH IS USED IN HEART.
HOW DO WE REMOVE ACH
ACETLCHOLINESTERA
CATECHOLAMINES ARE?
DOPA
DOPAMINE
NOREPINEPHRINE
EPINEPHRINE
INDOLAMINES ARE?
SEROTININ
HISTAMINE

DISTRIBUTED IN THE BRAIN
PHENYLALANINE IS
AMINO ACID......
WHAT IS THE SEQUENCE OF THE CATECHOLINES?
PHENYLALANINE, TYROSINE, DOPA,DOPAMINE
NOREPINEPHRINE,
EPINEPHRINE
HOW MANY RECEPTORS FOR

NOREPINEPHRINE (B1-HEART
2...ALPHA AND BETA
THE G-PROTEIN WILL BREAK DOWN N ATTACH TO WHAT TO CREATE ENZYME
ADENYLATE CYCLASE....

BREAKS DOWN ATP TO cAMP
CYCLIC-AMP(2ND MESSANGR
CYCLIC-AMP(cAMP)

WHAT DOES IT DO?
IT ACTIVATES THE PROTEIN KINASE...OPENS NA+ OR K+ CHANNEL
MAKES HEART FAST/STRONG
HOW TO REMOVE NE

norepinephrine
a break down of enzymes
1. MOA.. PRESYNAPTIC REUPTAKE SYSTEM
2.POST SYNAPTIC IS COMT found in blood kidney,liver

COMT...EVERYWHERE
puffy coat is
wbc...platelets
serum is
plasma > fibrinogen
force caused by protein?
osmotic
albumins?
most connon carrier protein...
keeps fluids in
globulins
group of protiens that are round
antibody enzymes
fribinogen
plasma proteins

in liver
albumns
globulins
fibrinogen
transferrin
carrier
clot'g factor, enzyme antibody
forms fibrin treads for clot'g
iron transport
3 blood cell w/ granulocytes
neutrophil.....50-70%
eosinophils...1-4%
basophil .....<1%
2 blood cells--- agranulocytes
lymphcytes..20-40%
hematopoisis is
formation of blood cells from stem cells in red
cytodines?
chemical factor responsible for blood cell production
erythropoisis is?
formation of rbc

released in kidney
thrombospoiesis is?
formation of platlets
red blood cells burn what? ...and have no??
2 atp ....anarobicly
no nucleus
no ribosome
no mitochondria
RBC IS HB
carrier of oxygen.
hemotopoisis is
a formation of blood cells from stem cells in red bone marrow.
cytikines?
chemicle factor that is responsible for blood cell production.
rbc hb carries?
carries oxygen
spectrin?
plasma membrane protien
Hemoglobin protein is a ?
peptide chain-4
alpha 1 alpha 2
beta 1 beta 2
fetus carries what hb
alpha 1 alpha 2
g1 g2
porphyrin is?
Iron...Fe2
4 globular protein chains consist of?
porphyrin ring w/ Fe2 in the middle
old red blood cells die and go?
to red bone marrow or liver and mostly spleen.
met-hemoglobin has?
Fe# in blood and no o2
excess Iron is stored?
in the macrophages of the bone marrow ...called ferritin
liver changes fat soluble to?
water soluble
albien is a ?
protein carrier
neutrophils production increases where?
in the bone marrow.
nutrophils cells production will go up when?
only in acute bacterial infections due to nucrosis

death of cell.
neutophil has how many lobes?
can have 2 or more lobes
w/granules
eosinophil are where?
primarily in the spleen and blood marrow but also in blood circulation
eosinophil can limit the rx's
by histaminase and
arylsulfatase following most cell release.
eosinophil increases when?
invasion of parasitic worms
and allergies.
basophil has large granuales in the cytoplasm and helps?
allergies
heparin is?
anti clot'g
lymphocyte is the smallest wbc and increases when?
increases during viral infection and r- arthritis

mostly in lymphoid tissues
monocyte is?
large in size w/ lrg cytoplasm and large nuclei
monocytes leave blood and become?
macrophages
dendrictic cells are made from?
monocyte and will trap the pathogens/antigens
monocytes increase when?
with disease..crones, ibd, collegen vasscular disease
platelets do?
maintain the integrety of the blood vessele walls
magakaryocytes are ?
giant cells w/multiple copies of dna
magakaryocytes release?
vonwilbran factor and also platlets
glycoprotein recepter for the VWF is?
gph1b
glycoprotein receptor binds what?
platlets bind to each other and to fibrinogen using gp2b and gp3
glycoprotein and adp?
the adp causes insertion to platlet membrane using gp2 and gp3
platelets stick to collegen and release?
release adp to stick(aggregation)
causing serotonin in platlets to constrict
cell structure 1...release of NO 2. VWF then ???

3. CD39
clot'g to stop
acts as a bridge so collegen can attach to blood
enzyme brks down adp in blood
pectechin?
pin point hemmorage due to lack of plts
ecchymosis?
bruise due to clot'g factor
clot'g factors w/ vitamins?
2,7,9,10
factor 4
factor 2
factor 6
coaggulation
converts fibrinogin to fibrin
leads to b deficientcy and hemophilia
extrinsic pathwy.
intrinsic
3,7,10,2,1
12,11,9,
CA controls contraction....
thin pulls over thick filiment
what causes calk'g
ATP
rigor stage?
is the pull not the contraction
what is power stroke?
is the attachment taking place pulling back to gain for force