Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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- Explain why active transport of an ion shows saturation kinetics,whereas transport of an ion through an ion channel does not.arrow_forwardIon transporters are “linked” together—not physi-cally, but as a consequence of their actions. For example,cells can raise their intracellular pH, when it becomes tooacidic, by exchanging external Na+ for internal H+, usinga Na+–H+ antiporter. The change in internal Na+ is thenredressed using the Na+-K+ pump.A. Can these two transporters, operating together,normalize both the H+ and the Na+ concentrations insidethe cell?B. Does the linked action of these two pumps causeimbalances in either the K+ concentration or the mem-brane potential? Why or why not?arrow_forwardMolecules cannot move naturally through tje selmembrane against its diffusion gradient,but it does.Explain this statement critically using the sodium-potassium pump diagramarrow_forward
- The antibiotic Gramicidin A can transport Na+ inons into a certain cell at the rate of 5.0 x 10 ^7 Na+ ion channel-1 s-1. Calculate the time in seconds it takes to transport enough Na+ ions to increases its concentration by 8.0 x10 -3 M in a cell whose intracellular volume is 2.0 x 10-10 mLarrow_forwardSuppose that a plant cell membrane is permeable with Na*, CI ions and H20, but not with proteins. In addition, it is assumed that 0.05 M Nacl aqueous solution is present outside the cell membrane, and 0.001 M of protein (P) is present inside. The protein is ionized to p, z = 20, and the opposite ion is CI". From this, calculate the theft potential that occurs between the cell membrane and the external solution in equilibrium. Assume that the activity coefficient of all ions is 1.0.arrow_forwardwhat would the membrane potential be if the membrane became 10X more permeable to both sodium and chloridearrow_forward
- Compare the plots of the transport rates for both conditions. What is most likely mechanism of transport for serotonin into these cells? Explain your interpretation.arrow_forwardHow many calories of energy/osmole would need to be expended in order to concentrate a solute 75-fold (i.e. generate a gradient with 75 times as much solute on one side of the membrane than the other side).arrow_forwardIn the situations described below, what is the free energy change if 1 mole of Na+ is transported across a membrane from a region where the concentration is 48 μM to a region where it is 110 mM? (Assume T=37∘C.) In the absence of a membrane potential.arrow_forward
- A cell creates a H+ gradient across a membrane- in other words, a situation is created were the concentration of H+ is higher on one side then the other of a membrane. How can this H+ concentration gradient be used to do work (that the cells needs to do)?arrow_forwardK+ [Select] [Select] A Na+ Primary active transport is being shown by transporter [Select] which uses [Select] ATP [Select] B The transported molecules in this mechanism are being moved [Select] to move Glucose active transport is being shown by transporter [Select] which uses the gradient. Secondary to move against the gradient. When both the molecules move through a transporter in the same direction as in B, this type of transport is called antiport.arrow_forwardExplain why, when a concentration gradient exists on two sides of membrane, that the spontaneous movement of solute molecules is from areas of high concentration towards low concentration. (hint: think of thermodynamics)arrow_forward
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