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What is the primary element of the cell membrane?
Phospholipid
What is the base of a phospholipid?
Glycerol
When dropped in water, what do phospholipids do?
Float with their tails in the air.
What happens when you agitate water with phospholipids on the surface?
They form micelles
Phospolipids are _____
Amphipathic
In a phospholipid bilayer, what parts touch?
The tails
What is an integral protein?
Proteins that go all the way through the cell membrane
Where are perhipheral proteins?
Usually on top of or hang off of integral proteins, or are partially embedded in the cell membrane.
What is cholesterol’s role in the cell membrane?
Modulates fulidity
What kind of molecule is cholestrol?
Sterol
What are the 3 types of transport?
Simple Diffusion, Facilitated Diffusion, Active Transport
What is the simplest kind of transport?
Simple diffusion
What is simple diffusion?
The diffusion of molecules across the cell membrane without assistance
What is facilitated diffusion?
The diffusion of molecules across the cell membrane with assistance from channel or carrier proteins.
What kind of membrane proteins are transport proteins
Integral proteins
What kind of transport protein is facilitated diffusion?
Channel and Carrier
What kind of transport requires energy?
Active Transport
What is diffusion?
The net movement of particles from high to low concentration
Many of the proteins on the cell membrane are what kind of protein?
Enzymes
What is an example of a membrane bound enzyme?
ATP Synthase
What are Brush Border Immobilized Enzymes?
Found in the lumen of the S. Intestine, and grab nutrients and use enzymes to get glucose.
Glycoproteins in the cell membrane usually have what role?
Recognition Proteins
Are recognition proteins integral or peripheral?
Both
What is an example of recognition proteins?
Blood type
What are adhesion proteins?
Connect cells to the ECM
Adhesion fibers connect to what element of the cytoskeleton?
Actin
What is the order from inside to outside of how cell connect to the ECM?
Actin → Integrin → Fibronectrin → ECM
What kind of adhesion protein holds skin together?
Desmosomes
What is a receptor protein?
Receive messages of very specific chemical messenger
What are some examples of receptor proteins?
Beta-Adrenergic Receptor, Insulin Receptor
What does selective permeability mean?
Only some molecules will be allowed to pass through.
What kind of molecules are the least permeable?
Ions/Formally Charged molecules
What kind of molecules are the most permeable?
Small, nonpolar molecules
How much energy is requited for diffusion?
None, molecules will do this naturally
What is the concentration gradient?
The gradient from high concentration to low concentration of molecules; the direction that molecules want to move
What kind of gradient is the concentration gradient?
Electrochemical gradient
What is osmosis?
Movement of water through the cell membrane by diffusion
Osmosis is what kind of transport?
Passive transport/Simple diffusion
What is osmoregulation?
Cells controlling the amount of water inside them
Why does water move (osmosis)?
Because of the solutes in the water.
If solutes can cross the cell membrane through proteins or otherwise, will there be osmosis?
No
What is the solute concentration of hypertonic?
Higher concentration of solutes, lower concentration of water
What is the solute concentration of isotonic?
Equal concentrations of both sides of the membrane
What is the solute concentration of hypotonic?
Lower concentration of solutes, larger concentration of water
Water flows from what tonicity to what tonicity?
Water flows from hypotonic to hypertonic
What happens to animal cells in a hypotonic solution?
Lyse
What happens to animal cells in a hypertonic solution?
Crenate
What happens to a plant cell in a hypotonic solution?
They become turgid
What happens to a plant cell in an isotonic solution?
They become flacid
What happens to plant cells in a hypertonic solution?
They become plasmolyzed
What tonicity do animal cells like?
isotonic
What tonicity do plant cells like?
Hypotonic
When is water potential positive?
Never
What is the water potential of distilled water?
0 MPa
What units does water potential use?
(Mega)pascals
What two components make up water potential?
Solute potential and Pressure potential
When does pressure potential equal zero?
At 1 atm
Is the solute potential of a hypertonic solution higher or lower than a hypotonic solution?
Lower
Is the solute potential of a hypotonic solution higher or lower than a hypertonic solution?
Higher
Water flows from ____ water potential to ____ water potential
high → low