Does not require energy to move thru a cell membrane
High concentration to low concentration
Types of Passive Transport
Diffusion
Simple Diffusion
Osmosis
Facilitated Diffusion
Diffusion
Molecules spread thru the membranes
Molecules move from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
Does not require a membrane
Simple Diffusion
Small uncharged molecules cross through a phospholipid bilayer
This requires diffusion thru a membrane
Osmosis
Diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane.
Water pressure develops as a result of osmosis and is called osmotic pressure
What positive ion is extracellular?
Na+
What positive ion is intracellular?
K+
What is the overall direction of osmosis towards?
Towards the concentrated solution
Potential osmotic pressure
The maximum pressure that could develop in a solution when it is separated from pure water by selectively permeable membrane
Isotonic
When two fluids have the same potential osmotic pressure. Water moves in equal amounts in the same direction
Hypertonic
“higher pressure”
Cells placed in solution that are hypertonic to intracellular fluid ALWAYS shrivel as water flows out of the cell (FROM LOW OSMOTIC PRESSURE TO HIGH OSMOTIC PRESSURE) There are more solutes than water. More water is needed here, so water will be taken from the ever is put in the solution
Hyoptonic
“lower pressure”
Cells placed in a hypotonic solution may swell as water flows into them.
There is more water in the solution. To even it out, water is going to enter the cell.
Facilitated Diffusion
Movement of molecules is made more efficient by the action of transporters embedded in a cell membrane.
Proteins assist in the transportation of substances down a concentration gradient
Catabolism
Breaks large molecules into smaller ones to release energy
What is an example of catabolism?
Carbohydrate breakdown- breakdown glucose to get ATP to be stored in mitochondria.
What are the pathways of cellular respiraton?
Glycolosis
Citric Acid Cycle
Electron Transport System
Where does the electron transport system occur?
Mitochondria
Where does the Citric Acid Cycle Occur?
In the mitochondria with use of oxygen
Where does glycolosis occur?
In the cytoplasm
Cellular respiration
The pathway in which glucose if broken down to yield its stored energy
Anabolism
Builds large molecules from smaller one. This normally consumes energy
What is an example of anabolism?
Protein manufacture- DNA
Enzyme
Chemical catalysts that reduce the activation energy needed for a reaction
Regulates a cell meatabolism
What regulates a cell metabolism?
Enzymes
Channel mediated passive diffusion
Channels are specific allowing only one type of solute to pass thru
Aquaporins
Water channels that permit rapid osmosis
Active Transport
Require ATP
Transport by Pumps
Transport by Vesicles
What are examples of pumps?
Calcium pump
Sodium- Potassium pump
What are examples of transport by vesicles?
Endocytosis
Exocytosis
Transport by vesicle
Allows substances to enter or leave the interior of the cell without actually moving through its plasma membrane
Transport by pump
Move substance against a concentration gradient from low concentration to high concentration
Endocytosis
The plasma membrane traps some extracellular material and brings it into the cell in a vesicle
Two types of Endocytosis
Phagocytosis
Pinocytosis
Phagocytosis
Condition of cell eating
Once in the cell the vesicle fuses with a lysosome
Pinocytosis
Condition of cell drinking
Recepetor mediated endocytosis
Membrane receptor molecules recognizes substance to be brought into cell
Exocytosis
Process in which large molecules, mostly proteins, can leave the cell even they are too large to pass thru the plasma membrane
What provides for a way for new material to be added to the plasma membrane?
Exocytosis
What are the general functions of enzymes?
Enzymes regulate cell functions by regulating metabolic pathways
What are some examples of allosteric effectors?
Temp
Hydrogen Ions
Ionizing radiation
Cofactors
What do allosteric effectors do?
They change the shape of the enzyme molecule activation site
Explain the metabolic pathway regulated by enzymes
The product of one enzyme-regulated reaction becomes the substrate for the next reaction. Thus, a whole series of enzymes is required to keep the pathway functioning.
What are many enzymes synthesized as?
Inactive proenzymes
Can enzymes catalyze in both directions?
YES
DNA
A double-helix polymer that functions to transfer information, encoded in genes, that directs the synthesis of proteins
Gene
A segment of DNA molecule that consists of aprx 1000 pairs of nucleotides and they determine the cell structure and function
Mitosis
Cell division that occurs in all body cells where the daughter cells have the same number of chromosomes as the mother cells
Meiosis
Cell division where the daughter cells have half the number of cells as the mother cells.
THIS ONLY OCCURS IN SEX CELLS
Cell growth
Depends on using genetic information in DNA to make the structural and functional proteins needed for cell survival
Cell reproduction
Ensures that genetic information is passed from one generation to the next