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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Composition of membranes

50% proteins


50% lipids

Facilitated Transport

-move ions or molecules across the membrane

Transporters

-undergo conformational changes to move ions or molecules across the membrane

Channels

-form continuous pores through the bilayer, discriminate based on size and charge

Concentrations

-move toward the side of lower concentration

Charge

-move towards side of opposite charge

Electrochemical Gradient

-concentration and charge

Passive Transport

-does not require energy, down a electrochemical gradient

Active Transport

-against electrochemical gradient, requires energy

Anchors

-structural, stability to the membrane, control the shape of the cell and its position relative to other cells

Receptors

-sense chemical signals outside, carry signal inside of cell, recognize specific signal

Enzymes

-catalyze chemical reactions

Transmembrane Protein

-peptide chain completely crosses the membrane, exposed to both sides, orientation is fixed (same side always faces cytosol)

Transmembrane segments

-a helices, maximizes hydrogen bonding between polar backbone groups, hydrophilic center

Beta Barrel

-occurs in few transmembrane proteins, hydrophilic (polar) inside, hydrophobic residues outside

Monolayer associated

-contact hydrophobic interior, not exposed to both sides, amphipathic a helix

Lipid Linked

-lipid molecules covalently linked to protein, lipid inside hydrophobic, protein associated with hydrophobic interior (not exposed)

Protein attached

-not anchored into the lipid bilayer themselves, bind to another protein (non covalent bond), not exposed

Integral Membrane Proteins

-cannot be removed from membrane without disrupting the bilayer


-not fixed, they do not flip but can rock back and forth

Peripheral Membrane Proteins

-removed from membrane under mild conditions

Purification

-hydrophobic section must be covered with lipids or detergents for Integral Proteins