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HISTOLOGY-Lecture 1-Movement Across Membranes
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Movement Across Membranes (types)
passive transport
simple diffusion
channel diffusion - ion channel proteins
active transport
ATP - carrier proteins
Passive Transport
NO USE OF ATP
simple diffusion
movement of particles from an area of high [ ]
to an area of low [ ]
channel diffusion
diffusion through aqueous channel proteins
carrier-mediated (uniport)
ion channel-mediated
facilitated diffusion
Simple Diffusion
movement of particles from an area of high [ ] to an area of low [ ] w/o ATP
non-polar molecules-
benzene
oxygen
nitrogen
uncharged-polar molecules-
H
2
O
glycerol
Factors
(1) [ ] gradient
(2) size of molecule involved
(3) distance the molecule has to travel
(4) temperature
(5) solubility of the molecule in lipid
(6) surface area of the membrane over which the molecule can work
Channel Diffusion
diffusion through aqueous channel proteins-can be regulated
particles involved-
ions
charged
particles
Facilitated Diffusion
movement of ions & small molecules across a
membrane with the aid of transport proteins w/o ATP only in the direction of the [ ]
types-
(1)
carrier-mediated – uniport
(2)
ion channel mediated
Active Transport
movement of ions & small molecules from an area of low [ ] to an area of high [ ] using ATP
requires –
carrier proteins
Ion Channel Proteins
hydrophilic channels
> 100 types
-specific – to one ion
-non-specific – 2(+) ions
ungated
– always open
gated
– regulate passage
aquaporins
Ungated Ion Channel
channel that is always open - ions/molecules follow diffusion gradient
ex.
K+ leak channel
sets up the resting membrane potential in neurons
Gated Ion Channel
regulate passage
Gross structure
a) channel domain
b) outer vestibule
c) selectivity filter
d) phosphorylation site
e) cell membrane
Molecular structure
a) typically four folded proteins
b) peripheral hydrophobic amino acids interact with hydrophobic acyl tails
c) hydrophilic amino acids face inward
Voltage-gated channels
Mechanically gated channels
Ligand-gated G-protein mediated
Ligand-gated intracellular phosphorylation mediated
Voltage-Gated Ion Channel
controlled by voltage - involved in action potentials
velocity-dependent
(1) fast channels
(2) slow channels
ex.
- Na+ channels
-Ca++ channels
Mechanically Gated Ion Channel
controlledby physical action
ex:
-
movement of cilia
- ear
-
vibration
-
pressure
Ligand-Gated Ion Channel
controlled by signal molecule (ligand) – gate remains open until ligand dissociates
types-
(1) extracellular
-ligand only
-ligand + G-protein
(2) intracellular
Ex:
-
neurotransmitters
-
hormones
-
calcium ions
-
hydrogen ions
Ligand-Gated G-Protein Mediated Ion Channel
controlled by signal molecule (ligand) – gate remains open until ligand dissociates
(1) chemical messenger attaches to cell membrane protein
(2) G protein activated
(3) activated nucleotide (2nd messenger) reacts with channel gate
(4) gate opens/closes
Ex:
-
cardiac muscle cell
-
vision (cGMP)
-
smell (cAMP)
Ligand-gated Intracellular Phosphorylation Mediated Ion Channel
intracellular channel mediated by phosphate
Aquaporins
water channels impermeable to charged species (protons) preventing passage of ions/solutes
12 types
a) allows flow of water into/out of cell
- water goes through single file- starts face-up – exits face-down
b) transports small uncharged solutes – pore size
(1)
glycerol
(2)
carbon dioxide
(3)
ammonia
(4)
urea
Diseases & Disorders
(relating to membrane transport)
ex:
Tetrodotoxin
Saxitoxin
Conotoxin
Lidocain/novcanine
Cystic fibrosis
Long QT syndrome
Brugada syndrome
Brugada Syndrome
blocks
voltage-gated Na+ channels
-genetic
Long QT syndrome
affects
K+ channels
-genetic
Cystic Fibrosis
blocks
Cl
-
channels
-genetic
Lidocain & Novcanine
blocks
sodium channels
-pain not transmitted
Conotoxin
– cone shells – various components
blocks
(a)
voltage dependent Na+ channels
(b)
voltage dependent Ca++ channels
(c)
K+ channels
Saxitoxin
– dinoflagellate – red tides
blocks
voltage dependent Na+ channels
tetrodotoxin
– Puffer Fish
blocks
voltage dependent Na+ channels
Carrier Proteins
multipass carrier proteins - can be active or passive
1) solute binds to binding site
2) reversible conformational change
3) releases solute on other side
4) returns to original conformation
primary active transport (Na+/K+ pump
secondary active transport (Co-transport)
carrying capacity
-uniport – one at a time
-coupled – two at a time
1)
symport
– both in same direction
2)
antiport
– opposite direction
Author
lfield5
ID
62785
Card Set
HISTOLOGY-Lecture 1-Movement Across Membranes
Description
Lecture 1-Movement Across Membranes
Updated
2011-01-29T20:34:17Z
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