MEMBRANE TRANSPORT
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Because of _____ the lipid bilayer of the cell membranes restricts the passage of most polar molecules.
Hydrophobic interior
2 Major Membrane Proteins
Transporters and Carriers
Used by cells to evolve in order to ingest essential nutrients, excrete metabolic waste products, and regulate intracellular ion concentrations.
Membrane transport proteins
devote up to two-thirds of their metabolic energy to transport process.
Some mammalian cells, such as nerve and kidney cells.
undergo sequential conformational changes to transport specific small molecules across membranes
Transporters
• form narrow pores • allows passive transmembrane movement primarily of water and small inorganic ions.
Channels
Solubility in oil
Hydrophobicity
Cell membranes allow small nonpolar molecules to permeate by
Diffusion
inherited diseases that causes individuals’ cell cannot transport certain amino acids from either the urine or the intestine into the blood
Cystinuria
• By forming a protein-lined pathway across the membrane, these proteins enable specific hydrophilic solute to cross the membrane without coming in direct contact with the hydrophobic interior of the lipid bilayer.
Multi-pass transmembrane proteins
carriers of premeases
Transporters
Cells use dedicated channel proteins to diffuse water across the lipid membrane
Water channels or aquaporins
Impermeable to Ions
Protein-free lipid bilayer
• Downhill • All channels and many transporters allow solutes to cross the membrane only passively
Passive transport
Drives passive transport and determines its direction
Concentration gradient
Influences the transport if the solute carries a net charge
Membrane potential
The concentration gradient and the electrical gradient combine to form a net driving force
Electrochemical gradient
Transmembrane movement of small molecules mediated by transporters
Can be either active or passive
Transmembrane movement of small molecules mediated by channels
Always Passive
compete for the same binding site and many or may not be transported
Competitive inhibitors
bind elsewhere and alter the structure of the transporter
noncompetitive inhibitors
3 main ways cells carry out active transport
Coupled Transporters ATP-driven pumps Light or redox-driven pumps
harness the energy stored in concentration gradients to coupe the uphill transport of one solute across the membrane to the downhill transport of another
Coupled transporters
couple uphill transport to the hydrolysis of ATP
ATP-driven pumps