Chapter 7
Termini in questo insieme (36)
Amphipathic
Contains Both Hydrophobic and Hydrophilic Regions
What is The fluid Mosaic Model
Its A phospholipid, where proteins move laterally in the cell membrane.
Different Proteins attached to the phospholipid bilayer
The hydrophobic head faces inward while the hydrophilic head faces outward.
What is Integral Proteins
They penetrate the interior lipid bilayer of the hydrophobic region
What is Transmembrane Protein
Its a type of Integral Protein , that spans the entire membrane
What Is Peripheral Protein
Its Loosely Bound the the surface of the membrane
What Is Transport?
Moves Specific Substance across the membrane.
(Some Use Atp For active transport.)
Enzymatic Activity
Membrane Protein that act as enzymes to speed up chemical reaction
Signal Transduction
Receptor Protiens that binds with signal molecules to relay message to the cell
Cell-Cell Recognization
GlycoProteins that use identification tags to help cells recognize each other
Intercellular Joining
Membrane Proteins that help connect neighboring proteins using junctions
Attachement to Cytoskeleton/ECM
Helps Maintain Shape
Stabilises Structure
Diffusion
Goes from higher to lower concentration region
Equilibrium
Reactions are still happening in both directions.
There is no net change in the concentrations of reactants and products.
Concentration Gradient
Region Along which the density of a chemical substance increases or decreases
Passive Transport
Diffusion Of Substance
Requires No Energy
Or
Atp
Osmosis
Diffusion Of water
Tonicity
Surround the cell , either gains or loses water
Hypertonic
Surrounding a cell, Will cause the cell to Loser water causing it to shrivel
Hypotonic
Surrounding a Cell causing the cell to gain Water, causing it to Sweel or burst
Water enters faster, than leaves
Isotonic
Referring to a solution that, when surrounding a cell, causes no net movement of water into or out of the cell.
OsmosRegulation
Regulation Of Solute Constriction, and water balance by cell or organism
What is Plasmolysis
A phenomenon where the cytoplasm shrives, and the plasma membrane leaves the cell wall, happens when water leaves the cell due to hypertonic Environments
Active Transport
Movement of molecules or ion Across the membrane from lower to higher concentration that require energy or Atp
Sodium Potassium Pump
Transport Proteins in the Membrane, that Transport Sodium Outside the cell and Potassium Inside the cell
In Animal cell
Electrochemical Gradient
Combined force of a chemical concentration difference and a electrical charge difference across the cell membrane.
Facilitated Diffusion
Passive Transport of molecules or ions across that membrane, Through specific transmembrane protiens.
Ion Channels
Transmembrane Protein that allow ions to diffuse across the membrane down to its consecration gris.
Gated Channel
Transmembrane Protiens that open or close because of a particular stimuli.
What Are glycolipids
Lipids withs one or more covalently attached Carbonhydate
covalently - joined atoms, by one or more elections
Selective Persmibility
Property of biological membrane that regulate substances across them
Aquaporins
A channel Protein that in a cellular Lebrun, that facilitates osmosis across the membrane
electrogenic pump
An active transport protein that generates voltage across a membrane while pumping ions.
proton pump
An active transport protein in a cell membrane that uses ATP to transport hydrogen ions out of a cell against their concentration gradient,
cotransport
cellular process where a specialized transport protein moves two different substances across a cell membrane at the same time
exocytosis
cells use to move large materials or waste out of the cell
Endocytosis
an active transport process where a cell brings in substances that are too large to pass through the cell membrane by engulfing them