how are chemical signals terminated
diffusion (away)
degregation (acetylcholinerase of ach in synaptic cleft)
reuptate (ssris)
inactivation of receptor (beta adrenergic receptors are inactivated fro epinephrine and get phospholyerised to prevent further binding.
feedback inhibitoin (insulin secreted to terminate glucose release to blood)
steps common to all signal transfuction pathways
signal transfuction is the
process that links the binding of signalling molecues to the eventual repsonse by a cell
whay is the bohr shift and how is it caused
it is when co2 levels reduce haemoglibin affinity for o2 which shifts the o2 dissocociation curve to the right
6 steps of bohr shift
affinity meaning
the tendency for 2 substrates to bind together
what is diff about foetal haemoglobin
it needs to have a hgher affinity for o2 (to get across placenta)
has 2 a and 2 gamma polypeptides
binds to more o2
cooperative binding
the binding of each o2 molecule changes the shape of the haemoglibin so its affinity increases
how many o2 can bind to haemoglibin and its pp
4 o2s can bind and it contains 4 pp, 2 alpha and 2 beta and each has a haem groupn
Enviro factors impacting transpiration rate?
1, temperature: higher= faster transpiration cause more evalopration
transpiration happens througb the
stomata and this is gaseous exchange
PP02 is the
partial pressure of oxygen
it is high in lung capillaries, causes high o2 affinity for haemoglobin, causing maximum binding
low in respiring tissues