1Homogenous mixture of two or more components
Solution
2Substance present in the greatest amount
Solvent
3Out of the cell
Exocytosis
4Body's main solvent
Water
5Substances dissolved in the solvent and present in smaller amounts
Solutes
6What is the composition of intracellular fluid?
Water, oxygen, carbon dioxide, nutrients and salts
7Bathes cells
Extracellular/Interstitial fluid
8What is the extracellular/interstitial fluid composed of?
Nutrients (amino acids, sugars, fatty acids, vitamins), hormones and neurotransmitters, salts, waste products
9The plasma membrane is selectively permeable
True
10In damaged or dead cells, selective permeability is lost
True
11A membrane transport that does not require ATP
Passive transport
12A membrane transport that requires ATP
Active transport
13Diffusion
Passive transport
14Movement of molecules from higher concentration to lower concentration
Diffusion
15Factors affecting diffusion
Greater concentration difference, smaller molecules, higher temperature
16A type of diffusion where no transport protein is needed
Simple diffusion
17Simple diffusion is for lipid-soluble substances such as:
Oxygen, carbon dioxide, fats, fat-soluble vitamins
18Osmosis is the diffusion of water across a - membrane
Selectively permeable
19In osmosis, water passes through water channels called
Aquaporins
20Water moves from high water concentration to low water concentration
Osmosis
21Requires membrane proteins but no ATP
Facilitated diffusion
22Facilitated diffusion is used by substances that are too large, charged, and lipid-insoluble
True
23Facilitated diffusion uses:
Protein channels, carrier proteins
24Movement of water and solutes through a membrane due to hydrostatic pressure
Filtration
25Filtration is driven by:
Pressure gradient
26Solute pumping uses carrier proteins called
Solute pumps
27What energizes solute pump?
ATP
28Solute pumping commonly transports:
Amino acids, sugars, ions
29Range of concentration in solute pumping
Low to high concentration
30Explain what happens in sodium-potassium pump
Pumps 3 Na+ out of the cell and 2 K+ into the cell
31Sodium-potassium pump requires:
ATP and phosporylation
32Sodium-potassium pump is essential for:
Nerve impulse transmission, maintaining cellular ion balance
33Moves large quantities of substances using membrane-bound vesicles
Vehicular transport
34Steps in exocytosis
Substances packaged into the cell, vesicle moves to plasma membrane, vesicle fuses with membrane, contents released outside the cell
35Endocytosis
Into the cell
36A type of endocytosis; "cell eating"
Phagocytosis
37Phagocytosis uses pseudopods
True
38Phagocytosis is performed by
Macrophages and other white blood cells
39Function of phagocytosis
Defense and cleanup
40Type of endocytosis; "cell drinking"
Pinocytosis
41Pinocytosis is common in most cells
True
42Uptake of extracellular fluid and dissolved substances
Pinocytosis
43Type of endocytosis; Highly selective process; Receptors bind specific target molecules
Receptor-mediated endocytosis
44Examples of substances taken up by endocytosis
Cholesterol, iron, hormones, enzymes