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Reduce the total number of Glut-1 transporters.
Reduce internal glucose concentration to increase the driving force for glucose movement.
Increase internal glucose concentration to increase the driving force for glucose movement.
Increase the total number of Glut-1 transporters.
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Desaturase activity to be similar
Desaturase activity to be higher in the warm fish
Desaturase activity to be higher in the cold fish
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Increasing the temperature
Increasing membrane unsaturation
Decreasing membrane unsaturation
Both a and b
Both a and c
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Increasing the temperature
Increasing membrane unsaturation
Decreasing membrane unsaturation
Both a and b
Both a and c
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The Antarctic fish to have more unsaturated membrane fatty acids
The bird to have more unsaturated membrane fatty acids
It is impossible to predict which one would have more unsaturated membrane fatty acids.
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The relative fluidity of the bilayers would depend on the temperature of measurement.
The cholesterol containing bilayer would have higher fluidity.
The cholesterol containing bilayer would have lower fluidity.
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Force
Energy
Potential
Power
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Electrochemical
Steep
Chemical
Electrical
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Active transport
Passive diffusion
Facilitated diffusion
All of the above
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Permease
Ion channel
Porin
Voltage-gated channel
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An exchanger/antiporter will always be electroneutral
Electrogenic carriers generate a charge difference across the membrane
A symporter can bind only one particle
The direction in which charged particules are transported across the the membrane does not affect the electrical gradient
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True
False
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Action potential
Resting membrane potential
Reversal potential
All of the above
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The membrane is more permeable to Na+ than to any other ion
The Na+/K+ pump is electroneutral
The membrane is more permeable to K+ than to any other ion
The interior of the cell contains a much higher concentration of Cl-
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Electrically neutral
Extremely variable
Negatively charged
Positively charged
Positively charged whenever the sodium pump is active.
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+60.6mV
+60.6V
0.0072V
-60.6V
-6-.6mV
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Depolarization
Hyperpolarization
Repolarization
Positively charged ions moving out of the cell
Negatively charged ions moving into the cell
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No graded potential will be generated because the cell membrane will hyperpolarize.
K+ ions will leave the cell, hyperpolarizing the cell membrane.
An excitatory graded potential will be generated.
An action potential will be generated.
K+ ions will enter the cell, depolarizing the cell membrane.
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All of the voltage-gated Na+ channel will open, depolarizing the cell membrane.
No voltage gated sodium channels will open and the greater potential will continue to travel into the axon, decreasing in magnitude until it dies away completely
Only some of the voltage gated sodium channels will open, so it will only generate a small action potential
Only some of the voltage gated sodium channels will open, so it will only generate a graded potential
An action potential will be generated
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One excitatory subthreshold graded potential that arrives at exactly the same time as a second subthreshold excitatory graded potential.
One excitatory threshold graded potential that arrives at exactly the same time as one inhibitory graded potential.
One excitatory suprathreshold graded potential that arrives just one millisecond after two inhibitory graded potential
One excitatory subthreshold graded potential that arrives several seconds after another subthreshold excitatory graded potential.
One excitatory subthreshold graded potential.
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Its cell membrane is hyperpolarized
It is in the after hyperpolarization phase of an action potential
It is in the relative refractory period
It is in the absolute refractory period
It is stimulated by a suprathreshold graded potential
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The binding of neurotransmitters to the voltage gated sodium channels
The magnitude of the graded potential that stimulated the action potential.
The length of time that the voltage gated potassium channel remain open
The timing of the activation gate of the voltage gated sodium channels
The timing of the inactivation gate of the voltage gated sodium channels
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Depolarization phase of an action potential
Repolarization phase of an action potential
Afterhyperpolarization phase of an action potential
Absolute refractory period
Relative refractory period
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Action potentials are self-propagating while graded potentials are not
Charged ions leak across the membrane when graded potentials are conducted in a neuron, but not when action potentials are conducted
Action potentials travel only by ions moving through ion channels while graded potentials travel by electronic current spread
Action potentials travel by electrotonic current spread while graded potentials travel only by ions moving through ion channels
Action potentials are always larger in magnitude than graded potentials so they can further without dying away
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Voltage gated sodium channels are temporarily inactivated immediately after generating an action potential so even though electronic current travel backward, the sodium channels remain closed
Myelination prevents retrograde transmission of action potentials by preventing electrotonic current from leaking in the retrograde direction
Only the axon hillock contains voltage gated sodium channels so only the axon hillock can generate action potentials
Electrotonic current only travels in one direction along the cell membrane along the cell membrane of the axon
Voltage gated potassium channels cannot open more than once every few ms, so even tho electrotonic current travel backwards, the potassium channels will remain closed
The frequency of the AP increases as the strength of the signal increases
The duration of the absolute refractory period decreases as the strength of signal increases
The speed at which the AP travels increases as the strength of the signal increases
The polarity of the AP decreases as the strength of the signal increases
The magnitude of the AP increases as the strength of the signal increases
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