Flashcard Set Preview
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| 1 |
integral membrane proteins
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have hydrophobic domains and pentrate the phospholipid bilayer
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peripheral membrane proteins
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lack hydrophobic domains and are not embedded in the bilayer
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transmembrane proteins
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integral membrane proteins that protrude on both sides of the membrane
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membrane carbohydrates
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located on the outer surface of the membrane and serve as recognition sites for other cells...
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glycolipids
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a carbohydrate covalently bonded to a lipid
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glycoproteins
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a carbohydrate covalently bonded to a protein
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cell recognition
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one cell specifically binds to another cell of a certain type
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cell adhesion
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the connection between the two cells is strengthened
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cell junctions
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specialized structures that hold cells together (tight junctions, desmosomes, and gap junctions)
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tight junctions
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help ensure directional movement of materials
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desmosomes
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"spot welds"
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gap junctions
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allow communication
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passive transport
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diffusion, no outside energy required
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active transport
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energy required
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diffusion
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random movement toward a state of equilibrium.. net movement from regions of greater concentration...
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simple diffusion
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small molecules pass through the phospholipid bilayer
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osmosis
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diffusion process where water molecules are abundant enough and small enough that they move...
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isotonic solutions
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equal solute concentrations
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hypertonic solution
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has a higher solute concentration than the other solution with which it is being compared (lose...
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hypotonic solutions
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has a lower solute concentration than the other solution with which it is being compared (take...
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| 21 |
turgor pressure
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keeps plants upright and it is the driving force for the enlargement of plant cells.
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| 22 |
facilitated diffusion
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integral membrane proteins may form channels, binding to a membrane protein called a carrier...
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active transport
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opposite of diffusion- against concentration gradient
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uniport
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single substance in one direction
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symport
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moves two substances in the same direction
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antiport
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moves two substances in opposite directions. (ex. sodium-potassium pump)
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primary active transport
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requires the direct participation of ATP
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secondary active transport
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does not use ATP directly.. energy supplied from primary active transport
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endocytosis
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bring into the eukaryotic cell (phagocytosis, pinocytosis, and receptor-mediated endocytosis)
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exocytosis
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materials secreted out of a cell when the vesicle membrane fuses with the plasma membrane
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| 31 |
aquaporins
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water enters the cells through these special water channels
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ATP
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an energy-storage compound containing adenine, ribose, and 3 phosphate groupls. useful energy....
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catalysts
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speed up the rate of the reaction- most are enzymes (proteins) that act as a framework in which...
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activation energy
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the amount of energy required to start the reaction
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induced fit
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enzymes change shape when they bind to a substrate
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fuels
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molecules whose stored energy can be release for use (most common is glucose)
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glucose oxidation if O2 is present
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glycolosis, pyruvate oxidation, citric acid cycle, and electron transport chain
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| 38 |
glucose oxidation if O2 is not present
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pyruvate is metabolized in fermentation
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| 39 |
coenzyme NAD
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electron carrier in redox reactions (NAD+ is oxidized and NADH + H+ is reduced)
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kinase
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an enzyme that catalyzes transfer of a phosphate group from ATP to another substrate
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| 41 |
substrate-level phosphorylation
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enzyme-catalyzed transfer of a phosphate group to ADP
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