Membrane Fluidity
Membrane Proteins
Protein Functions
Bulk Transport
Cell Structures
100

Found as part of the cellular membrane, these contain both a hydrophobic region and hydrophilic region. 

What are phospholipids?

100

These proteins are bound to the surface of the membrane.

What are peripheral proteins?

100

Channel proteins, carrier proteins and sodium/potassium pumps are examples of this property of the cell membrane. 

Transport

100

When a vesicle migrates to the membrane, fuses and releases the contents within, this is called __________.

Exocytosis

100

This structure is composed of DNA, RNA and lipids. It controls the metabolic activities of the cell. 

Nucleus

200

These two substances are found within the membrane. 

Proteins and lipids

200

These proteins penetrate the core of the membrane. 

What are integral proteins?

200

Aquaporins facilitate the passage of what through the cell membrane?

Water.

200

This process involves forming vesicles from the plasma membrane. 

Endocytosis

200

This small structure plays an important role in the synthesis of proteins

Ribosome

300

Phospholipids can move laterally and can flip-flop from the extracellular side to cytoplasmic side. Which movement is more common?

Lateral movement

300

This steroid effects membrane fluidity and temperature, packing tight in cool temps and restraining movement of phospholipids in warm temps. 

Cholesterol

300

Typically, which type of molecules bind and play a role in cell to cell recognition? 

Carbohydrates. 

300

When a cell engulfs a particle in a vacuole. 

Phagocytosis

300

Main site of cellular respiration and can make certain proteins on their own. 

Mitochondria

400

Which sort of fatty acid will allow greater fluidity of the cellular membrane during cooler temperatures?

Unsaturated. 

400

Integral proteins consist of stretches of amino acids, coiled into alpha helices. Are these polar or nonpolar regions?

Nonpolar.

400

This is an example of passive transport, allowing a substance to flow from a high concentration to low. 

Diffusion (or osmosis)

400

Extracellular fluid is "gulped" into tiny vesicles. 

Pinocytosis

400

This makes vacuoles/vesicles and is responsible for secretion. 

Golgi Apparatus

500

What is the term describing the membrane of a cell as a fluid structure mixed with various proteins embedded in it?

Fluid mosaic

500

What is needed to transport ions against their gradient?

Energy - ATP

500

The most common active transport system in animal cells is what?

Sodium-Potassium pump

500

Receptor-mediated endocytosis involves the binding of these to receptors, triggering the formation of vesicles. 

Ligands

500
This forms a skeletal framework and provides a pathway for distribution of nuclear material. 

Endoplasmic Reticulum