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Med Physio Chapter 1
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What are the fluid body compartments?
Intracellular and extracellular
How much of TBW is IFC?
2/3rds
How much TWB id ECF?
1/3rd
What separates the ICF and ECF?
a cell membrane
How is EFC divided?
Plasma and interstitial fluid
What is plasma?
The fluid that circulates in the blood vessels
What is interstitial fluid?
Fluid that bathes the cells
Which of interstitial fluid and plasma is larger?
Interstitial fluid
What separates plasma and interstitial fluid?
Capillary wall
What is principle of macroscopic electroneutrality?
each compartment must have the same concentration of cations/anions
What is the major cation for ECF?
Na+
What is the major cation for ICF?
K+ and Mg2+
Which is more acidic of IFC and EFC?
IFC
What are transporter mechanisms? Most common?
transport Na+ fro IFC to EFC and sim transports K+ from EFC to IFC
Na+-K+ pump
What do transporter mech require?
ATP
What are the 4 physiological functions of IFC and EFC?
1. RMP of nerve/muscle depends on diff in concentration of K+
2. Upstroke of AP depends on diff in Na+
3. Excitation-contraction coupling in muscle cells depends on diff in Ca+ conc across CM and memb of sarcoplasmic reticulum
4. Abs of essential nutrients depends on transmembrane Na+ conc gradient
What is Gibbs-Donnan equil?
plasma proteins neg charges -> redistrib of cations/anions across cap wall
What is the Gibbs-Donna ratio?
the small concentration diff for permeant ion
What are the 2 main components of the cell membrane?
lipids and proteins
What is the water soluble lipid part?
hydrophilic glycerol backbone
What is the water insoluble lipid part?
hydrophobic fatty acid tail
What forms the lipid bilayer in the phospholipid compartment of the cell?
oil-water interface
What are the parts of the protein compartments of the cell?
integral membrane proteins
peripheral membrane proteins
What are
integral membrane
proteins?
embedded and anchored
by
hydrophobic interactions
What are the peripheral membrane proteins?
loosely attached by
electrostatic interactions
Transmembrane proteins are in contact with what? Apart of which proteins membrane?
both IFC and EFC by spanning the lipid bilayer
integral
Downhill transport occur? Requires what?
By diffusion (simple or facilitated)
no energy
Uphill transport occurs? Requires what?
By active transport (primary or secondary)
requires energy
Of 1o and 2o which requires direct and indirect metabolic energy?
1o direct input of metabolic energy
2o indirect input of metabolic energy
Which type of diffusion is not protein carrier mediated?
simple diffusion
What all are carrier-mediated transport?
facilitated diffusion, 1o active transport and 2o active transport
Carrier-mediated transport share which features?
saturation, sterospecificity, and competition
What is saturation?
amt of binding sites
What happens at low and high concentration levels?
low- ^binding sites/rate of trans
high- ∨binding sites/rate of trans
What is competition in transport across membranes?
may rec/bind/transport chemically related solutes
What factors influences flux/flow rate?
conc of gradient, partition coeff, diff coeff, thickness of membrane, surface area
2 consq of simple diff?
-potential diff=alter net diff
-diff of a charged solute down con gradient can generate diff across membrane
Facilitated diff moves how? Uses what?
down gradient
-GLUT-4 transporter moves D-glucose into skeletal/adipose cells
1o transport moves how? Requires what?
uphill
-ATP
3 types of pumps
Na+-K+ ATPase -> transport cyc
Ca+ATPase -> PMCA, SERCA
H-K+ATPase
2o active trasport
indirect use of ATP
-contratransport (symport)
-countertransport (antiport)
Contransport (symport)
-2o AT solutes are transported in SAME direction
-things move IN THE CELL
Countertransport (antiport)
2o AT solutes move in the OPPOSITE direction
-NA moves INTO cell
Osmolarity
parts/soln
conc of active particles
Osmolality
parts/kg of H2O
In muscle cell what goes in/out?
3Na+ in
Ca+ out
ATP (2K+ in/3Na+ out)
Osmotic pressure depends on what?
-conc of osmotically active particles
-whether solute can cross memb
Ion channels are
-voltage-gated
-2nd messenger-gated
-ligand-gated
Voltage-gated channels uses what?
activation vs inactivation
open and close with trigger
2nd messenger gated channels
cyclic AMP or IP3
Δ inside membrane
Ligand-gated channels
wait for the right hormone (ligand) NOT an ion
What does magnitude depend on?
size of conc gradient (driving force)
Nernst equation
used to calculate eq potential
eq converts C1C2 into a difference as voltage
ENa
ECa
EK
ECl
What are these numbers?
ENa +65
ECa +120
EK -85
ECl -90
What is the cells condition INSIDE
What is the driving force?
diff between actual MP and calculated EP
happens only when cells reach EQUILLIBRIUM
If uncharged
the concentration is the difference
If charged
the concentration is electrical potential difference
What is the net driving force?
If NEGATIVE
cation will enter cell
anion will leave cell
Ionic current
current flow is made because of the ion
What conditions for ionic current movement?
DF on the ion
membrane has conductance (OPEN channels)
Author
maria_mm_10
ID
306743
Card Set
Med Physio Chapter 1
Description
Chapter 1
Updated
2015-08-29T22:53:07Z
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