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Lipid Bilayer
two sheets of phosphate + lipids
Each phospholipid is made of a polar phosphate "head" and 2 nonpolar lipid (fatty acid) "tails."
The head is hydrophilic (water-loving) and the tail is hydrophobic (water-fearing).
Channel Proteins
A type of integral protein- have a channel for water/solute to pass easily - specific to molecules
Carrier Proteins
A type of integral protein- shape of the solute matches the shape of the protein - specific to molecules
Integral Proteins
embedded in the membrane and can extend across the entire cell membrane - may have a channel for passage of molecules
Peripheral Proteins
located on the interior and exterior surfaces of the cell membrane - can work with integral proteins or can strengthen the structure of the cell
Glycoproteins
A type of integral or peripheral protein where a carbohydrate chain is attached to a protein in the cell membrane- helps a cell recognize other cells around it by using the carbohydrate chains
Wrong chain triggers body to reject the cell
Receptor Proteins
A type of integral protein that have a binding site on the outside of the cell
Chemicals can bind to this site and stimulate a cellular response
Ion Pump
A type of integral protein- can change shape and pump ions from one side of the membrane to the other
Moves ion against the concentration gradient (low to high concentration)
Requires energy
Enzyme
Can be integral or peripheral proteins that help to catalyze cellular reactions
Glycolipid
carbohydrate chain attached to lipid in cell membrane
A type of lipid that helps a cell recognize other cells around it by using the carbohydrate chains
Wrong chain triggers body to reject the cell
Cholesterol
Type of lipid
Makes the membrane less flexible and less permeable- strengthens the cell membrane