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AP biology Chapter 7 Flashcards

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8181109229An electrogenic pump isa transport protein that generates voltage across a membrane by transporting more ions in one direction than the other generates a membrane potential, and the membrane potential leads to an electrochemical gradient.0
8181112721. A proton pump isthe most common electrogenic pump in plants, bacteria and fungi, and it is responsible for pumping protons from the inside of the cell to the extracellular environment.1
8178839705plasma membraneseparates the living cell from its surroundings. Controls traffic in and out of the cell. Is selectively permeable. bifacial- has distinct cytoplasmic + EC side2
8178839706selectively permeableallows some substances to cross more easily than others.3
8178839707phospholipidsmost abundant lipids4
8178839708lipids and proteinsmain macromolecules in membranes5
8178839709amphipatic moleculeshave hydrophobic and hydrophilic regions6
8178839710fluid mosaic modelThe arrangement of phospholipids and proteins in biological membranes is described by the...7
8178839711freeze-fracturepreparation technique that splits a membrane along the middle of the phospholipid bilayer8
8178839712transmembrane proteinsthe integral protein completely spans the membrane as...9
8178839713integral proteinsproteins that penetrate the hydrophobic interior of the lipid bilayer reach partway or completely through membrane with hydrophilic ends + hydrophobic middle attach ECM to P.M10
8178839714peripheral proteinsproteins that are not embedded in the lipid bi layer they are attached to cytosol side of integral proteins ( not embedded) held in place by cytoskeleton maintain cell shape + fix location of proteins11
8178839715cell-cell recognitionthe ability of a cell to disitnguish one type of neighboring cell from another.12
8178839718channel proteinstransport proteins that have a hydrophilic channel that certain molecules or ions use as a tunnel though the membrane.13
8178839719aquaporinschannel proteins that facilitate the passage of water14
8178839720carrier proteinstransport proteins that bind to molecules and change shape to shuttle them across the membrane.15
8178839721diffusionmovement of molecules of any substance to spread out in available space passive transport high to low down concentration gradient decreas freee energy - delta G16
8178839722concentration gradientthe region along which the density of a chemical substance increases or decreases.17
8178839723passive transporttransport that requires no energy from the cell to make it happen18
8178839724osmosisthe diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane19
8178839725tonicitythe ability of a surrounding solution to cause a cell to gain or lose water.20
8178839726isotonic (animal cell)if a cell with no cell wall is immersed in an enviroment where there is no net movement of water across the plasma membrane. Stays the same.21
8178839727hypertonic (animal cell)when the cell is immersed in a solution where it loses water to its environment, shrivels and probably dies.22
8178839728hypotonic (animal cell)when a cell is immersed in a solution, water enters the cell faster than it leaves, it swells and lyses (explodes) like an overfilled water balloon.23
8178839729osmoregulationthe control of water balance24
8178839730Parameciumis a protist that is hypertonic to the pond water in which it lives.25
8178839731turgidwhen the plant cell is very firm, which is a healthy state for most plant cells.26
8178839732hypotonic (plant cell)when a plant cell is immersed in a __________ solution the cell contents swell due to osmosis until the elastic cell wall exerts turgor pressure on the cell that opposes further water outake.27
8178839733isotonic (plant cell)when a plant cell is immersed in a _______ solution; there is no net movement. The cell becomes flaccid and the plant may wilt.28
8178839734flaccidlimp, not firm or strong (If a plant is not watered enough, its leaves become droopy and flaccid.)29
8178839735hypertonic (plant cells)the plant cell loses water, its volume shrinks. The plasma membrane pulls away from the wall, this is plasmolysis. It is lethal to the cell.30
8178839736plasmolysisThis happens when a cell shrinks inside its cell wall while the cell wall remains intact. The plasma membrane pulls away from the wall.31
8178839737facilitated diffusionthe passive movement of molecules down their concentration gradient with the help of transport proteins.32
8178839738ion channels (gated channels)Channels that open or close depending on the presence or abscence of an electrical, chemical, or physical stimulus.33
8178839739cystinuriahuman disease characterized by the absence of a carrier protein that transports cysteine and other amino acids across the membranes of kidney cells.34
8178839740active transporttransport that requires the cell to expend metabolic energy and enables a cell to maintain internal concentrations of small molecules. Requires energy.35
8178839741ATPsupplies energy for most active transport36
8178839742sodium-potassium pumptransport protein that, translocating the bound solute across the membrane. Exchanges sodium ions (Na) for potassium ions (K) across the plasma membrane of animal cells.37
8178839743membrane potentialvoltage across a membrane. Ranges form -50 to -200 millivolts. The inside of the cell is negative to the outside.38
8178839744electrochemical gradient2 combined forces drive the diffusion of ions across the membrane.39
8178839745electrogenic pumpsspecial transport proteins that generate the voltage gradient across a membrane. Ex. sodium potassium pump and proton pumps.40
8178839746sodium-potassium pumpmajor electrogenic pump in animals. Restores the electrochemical gradient by setting up a concentration gradient. It pumps 2 K ions for every 3 Na ions that it moves out, it generates a voltage.41
8178839747proton pumpsthe major electrogenic pump. Transports protons out of the cell and transfers positive charge form the cytoplasm to the extracellular solution.42
8178839748cotransportsingle ATP-powered pump that transports a specific solute can indirectly drive the active transport of several other solutes in a mechanism.43
8178839749exocytosistransport vesicle budded from the Golgi apparatus is moved by the cytoskeleton to the plasma membrane. When the 2 membranes come in contact, the bilayers fuse spill the contents.44
8178839750endocytosisa cell brings in biological molecules and particulate matter by forming new vesicles from the plasma membrane. 3 types: phagocytosis, pinocytosis and receptor-mediated endocytosis.45
8178839751phagocytosisa cell engulfs a particle in a vacuole. The vacuole fuses with a lysosome to digest the particle.46
8178839752pinocytosismolecules are taken up when extracellular fluid is "gulped" into tiny vesicles.47
8178839753receptor-mediated endocytosisendocytosis that enables a cell to acquire bulk quantities of specific materials that may be in low concentrations in the environment.48
8178839754lipoproteinscomplexes of proteins and lipids. Cholesterol travels in low density _______49
8178839755ligandsA molecule that binds specifically to a receptor site of another molecule.50
8178839756dialysismovement of particles in a solution through permeable membranes. The diffusion of small solutes through a selectively permeable membrane.51
8178908250Overton 1895Substances that dissolve in lipids enter cells more rapidly than those insoluble in lipids deduction- membranes are made of lipids52
8178925639Langmuir 1917Amphiphilic phospholipids will form a artificial membrane on wa water surface with hydrophilic heads immersed in water + hydrophobic tails excluded53
8180728398Esterificationmaking of an ester bridge from an alcohol and acid54
8180734553phosphoester bridgephosphate and acid b bonding together55
8180742735lectionsa phospholipid both with glycerol backbone + 2 fatty acids Attach a nitrogenous base called ethanolamine56
8180740853Cepalinsa phospholipid both with glycerol backbone + 2 fatty acids Attach a nitrogenous base called ethanolamine57
8180749478membrane is held together byweak hydrophobic interactions58
8180766447cholesterolwedged into the phospholipid animal membranes, hinders close packing at lower temps59
8180801640integral proteins functionstransport proteins, enzymes, Receptor sites cell to cell recogonition60
8180813140transport proteina channel spanning the membrane selective for a solute61
8180814978Enzymesactive site exposed to ECF substances several in a membrane function as o metabolic pathway62
8180821948receptor sitesexpose a binding site fro specific chemical messenger ( neurotransmitter or hormones)63
8180831236inter cellular junctionsadhere adjacent cells64
8180834255cell to cell recognitionability of a cell to determine if other cells are alike or different from itself use glycoproteins and glycolipids as ID tags also used to sort embryo cells into tissues for rejection of foreign cells by immune system Ex- RBC A B AB o each has a different oligosacharide65
8180897784peremability of p m depends onbilayer charactceristiccs non polar hydrophillic molecules dissolve in membrane + cross easily smaller ones move faster Transport proteins allow hydrophilic ions _ polar molecules to pass specfic channel for pspectifc molecules66
8180918350diffusion entropylow to high67
8180924857water will move fromhigh H2O potenital (hypo) to low H2o potenial ( hyper) low solute to higher soulte hypo to hyper low osmotic- hypo to high osmotic- hyper potential high free energy to low68
8180962526water balance aniamal cellshypo + solvent-solute cytolysis- cell destruction iso solvent = solute hyper - solvent + solute cell shrinks crenation or RBC hemolysis osmoregulation in parameicum- contractile vacuoles69
8180971043water balance plant cellshyper H2O out p.m + cytoplasm shrivels plasmolysis hypo h2o in swells plump cell ( turgid) rigid cell turgor pressure becomes greater than an osmotic pressure that brings H2O in ( 1st equilibrium) then H2o will actually be pushed out if cell by turgor pressure iso no water gain or loss flaccid-limp70
8181048764osmostic concentrion# if particles in a solution affect osmosis H2o moves from low osmotic conc. (High H2o Conc.) to high osmotic conc. ( Low H2o Conc.)71
8181063084osmotic pressure sloute potenitlapuul ot push on H2o into ot out of an area dretctly proportoinla to # of lsoute partilces the more particles the greater osmotic pressure72
8181065943ethaply free energyan indication of the eprotinal ( store enregy of a syetem available for work. the purere the H2O the greater the enthalpy the more solutes particles in H2o , the lowr the enthaply h2o moves froma state of high to low ethaply73
8181070941entropya meaure of disorganiztion or chatoic state of a system univers goes from low to high enthropy the purer the h2o the more organised the lower the entropy h2 o moves from low to high entrophy low enthrophy - sugar cube high- sugar cub dissolved in cup of water74
8181080017osmotic potenialthe tendency of a s,oution to gain h2o kots of solutes wiil suck waer in to it75
8181083487water poteniala measure of the potential energy in water as well as the difference between the potential in a given water sample and pure water add solute particles to h2o - megative #'s h2o moves frmo high to low lower solute concenraion to high sloute concentraion76
8181106509Membrane potential isthe voltage across a membrane, the result of the separation of opposite charges.77
8181108345Electrochemical gradient isa combination of two forces on an ion: the first one is chemical force (the ion's concentration gradient), the second one is an electrical force (the result of the membrane potential).78
8181123027uniportcarries a single aolute acrocc th emrenbrane79
8181125226symportmoves 2 @ the same time in same direction80
8181129233anitportexchanges two solutes in opposite directions81

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