Describe membrane permeability?
Describe simple diffusion?
Movement of molecules from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration.
Describe the carrier-mediated mechanism?
Proteins within the membrane act to pass these molecules from one side to the other. This gain is driven by concentration gradient.
Describe Uniporter
Uniporter is movement in one direction.
Describe symporter transport?
Molecules transported in the same direction. Requires the presence of A and B for transport to occur.
Describe antiporter transport?
Molecules transported in opposite directions
Describe simple difussion? (5pts)
Describe carrier-mediated diffusion?
What is v max?
The maximum rate transport can take place
Describe how glucose is transported via carrier mediated transporters? (3pts)
Describe features of glucose transport? (3pts)
Summarise Carrier mediated facilitated diffusion? (6pts)
Describe Active transport (4pts)
Describe sodium dependant glucose transporters SGLUT-1? (4pts)
Describe sodium dependant glucose transporters SGLUT-1? (4pts)
Describe cellular Asymmetry? (5pts)
Describe tight junctions?
Tight junctions prevent redistribution of transport proteins.
Describe re-hydration therapy?
Targets the co-transport of glucose and sodium
Describe compartmentalisation? (6pts)
Describe the membrane in lysosomes?
Lysosomes have a ph of 4. The aim of the membrane is to allow the difference in ph to be established. The membrane of the lysosomes have membrane pumps within them and these proton pumps will pump hydrogen ions into the lumen of the lysosome. This requires ATP.
Describe a carbohydrate signal?
Describe Lysosomal storage disease?
Lysosomal storage disease is for inclusions. Depending on the cell type accumulation of the inclusions can lead to cellular dysfunction.