Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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- If a skeletal muscle has depleted its stores of ATP how will the altered transport properties of the following transporters affect cytosolic ion concentrations (increase, decrease, no change) relative to normal? Skeletal Muscle Cell With Depleted ATP Stores Ion transporter Cytosolic K+ Cytosolic Na+ Cytosolic Ca2+ NKA NCX SERCAarrow_forwardDrag the appropriate labels to their respective targets. Reset Help Receptor-mediated endocytosis Secondary active transport Facilitated diffusion Exocytosis Passive transport Primary active transport Phagocytosis Osmosis Simple diffusion Pinocytosis ATPase pump Solute (jon) Solutes Solute Solute Solute H,0 Carrier protein -Plasma membrane Solute Carrier/ channel protein ATPase pump Cytosol ADP ADP Partide Ligand Pseudo- Receptor. Receptor podium Protein-coated pit Protein-coated pit Forming veside Cytosol Veside Veside Vesidlearrow_forwarddifference between channels and transporters is that O Only channels allow for the passage of solutes against their electrochemical gradient. OTransporters allow for a greater rate of transport across a membrane than channels do. O Only channels allow for the transport of ions. Transporters must undergo a conformational change upon binding to the solute.arrow_forward
- Calculate ΔGinward. Is energy required for transport to happen? The cell is at 25°C. Membrane potential = -60 mV. What is the ΔGinward for chloride? Use the chart.arrow_forwardChannels are an example of transporters with alternating gates; in other words, channels change conformation upon cargo binding to release the cargo on the opposite side of the membrane. True or False? Polar solutes must be ‘re-hydrated’ by the interactions with the transporter to allow for rapid transport. True or False? The sodium potassium pump is an example of an antiport. True or False?arrow_forwardWhat are the differences between sodium-potassium exchange pump and sodium-glucose transporter? Besides I am struggling with understanding the Vesicular Transport (Bulk transport) why it is a form of an active transport? Simple diffusion, facilitated diffusion and osmosis are all passive transport. What are the differences between them and how can be an active form??? And why not concentration gradient is not involving??? Because it utilise transport proteins like receptor mediator endocytosis. It might changes some gradients. Am I misleading some concepts??? Endocytosis and Exocytosis concepts are confusing too. Thanks for reading my question :D I am really confusing of the membrane transportarrow_forward
- 1 O2 influx _1 Ca2+ influx 3 K+ influx 2 Na+ efflux 1. simple diffusion _1. Na+ influx by itself 2. facilitated diffusion 1 CO2 efflux 3. primary active transport 2 glucose influx by itself 4. secondary active transport 6 steroid influx or efflux 5. endocytosis 3 Ca2+ efflux that consumes ATP 6. eхосytosis 6 efflux of extracellular proteins 4 Na+ influx that occurs with other substances 2 K+ effluxarrow_forwardVarious chemical methods can be used to permeabilize or lyse cells including the use of enzymes. List three important factors to consider when developing a lysis method using enzymes. Estimate the osmotic pressure drop across the membrane of an animal cell in a 0.10 M NaCl solution, assuming that the internal total solute concentration is 0.36 osM and temperature is 30.0°C. Do you think that this pressure drop would lyse cells? Why or why not?arrow_forward
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