Which structures are classified as carrier proteins?
ion channels
uniporters
antiporters
gap junctions
symporters
Which carrier proteins can mediate secondary active transport?
gap junctions
antiporters
ion channels
uniporters
symporters
1.Correct answers are :
Reason: All above are carrier proteins that help to carry substances from one side of the cell's membrane to the other.
2.Correct answers are:
antiporters
symporters
Reason: In secondary active transport, the free energy that is required to carry out active transport is provided by the concentration gradient of the ion that drives it and not by ATP. Antiporters and symporters are example of such carriers that drive secondary active transport.
proton pumps in plant cells are functionally similar to an animal cells... a) Na+/k+ pumps b) carrier proteins that mediate co-transport c) ligand-gated ion channels d) contractile vacuoles e) aqua jets
Which of the following statements correctly matches a membrane
protein with its function.
-Structural proteins bind to molecules to facilitate entry to
or exit from the cell.
-Carrier proteins form water-filled channels that allow
molecules to pass through.
-Channel proteins are classified as uniport, symport, or
antiport carriers.
-Receptors transmit signals from the extracellular environment
to the cytoplasm of the cell.
During the cephalic phase of gastric secretion,
-there is an increased flow of action potentials along the
vagus nerve...
Which type of membrane transport protein can perform either passive or active transport? Choose one: A. transporters B. channels C. both channels and transporters D. Neither type of membrane transport protein can perform both passive and active transport.
Which choice represents transport proteins in a neuron? a. Voltage-gated channels and passive transporters b. Passive transporters and sodium-potassium cotransporters c. Sodium-potassium cotransporters, passive transporters, and voltage-gated channels d. Voltage-gated channels and passive transporters e. Sodium-potassium cotransporters and voltage-gated channels
How does facilitated diffusion differ from simple diffusion? Facilitated diffusion requires ATP Facilitated diffusion requires a solute-specific protein carrier Facilitated diffusion transports solute against its’ concentration gradient Which of the following is TRUE about primary active cell membrane transport? It is a form of transport that requires a protein “pump” It is a form of transport that transports ions and/or solute against their concentration gradient It is a transport mechanism that requires energy released from the splitting of ATP by...
Which is true of Receptor Tyrosine kinases? Most RTK subunits are single-pass transmembrane proteins. They are seven-pass transmembrane proteins. They are coupled to ion channels in the membrane They contain lots of tyrosine residues in their transmembrane domains
glow) is false of the carrier proteins? molecules in cases, the rate or cases, the rate of diffusion 20. Which label in the graph represents saturation of the sa 71 According to the graph, as the number of glucose mo increases indefinitely b. decreases Cincreases until a plateau is reached d can either increase or decrease. cremains the same diated endocytosis. Which of the 79The figure below shows the process of receptor-mediated following statements regarding this process is false? Coated...
Question 1 Which of the following are likely to diffuse through the plasma membrane? glucose K+ Cl- H20 Na+ CO2 02 lipid Question 4 Which is(are) true about transport across the membrane? Channels can perform either active or passive transport Charged molecules move according to their electrochemical gradients Movement of an ion down its gradient requires energy Transporters are faster but less selective than channels Question 6 In the coupled transport of Na+ and glucose, the transporter O is an...
Active transport requires and in order to function correctly. • A. nucleic acids, membrane proteins e B. energy, peripheral proteins C. energy, membrane pxoteins D. energy, nucleic acids Which of the following is not a Eukaryote? A. Oak tree B. Bacteria C. Human D. Mushroom A neuron has many short thin fibers called and a single long • A. Dendrites, Axon B. Receptors, Nerve fiber C. Axons, Dendrite D. Myelin sheaths, Cell body • Bacteria can be described as: I....
Please summarize this chapter
typed clearly.
Diffusion Is a passive process of transport. A single substance tends to move from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration until the concentration is equal across a space. Facilitated transport Facilitated diffusion is the process of spontaneous passive transport of molecules or ions across a biological membrane via specific transmembrane integral proteins. Channels The integral proteins involved in facilitated transport are collectively referred to as transport proteins, and they...