Passive Transport – ATP NOT Required!

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Membrane Transport Passive Transport – ATP NOT Required! Diffusion: The net movement of material from an area of high concentration to an area with lower concentration. The difference between the concentrations is called the “concentration gradient”. Diffusion goes down the gradient until an equilibrium is reached. No carriers/membrane proteins required. Facilitated Diffusion: Can’t get through the cell membrane on your own? Are you charged, polar, water soluble, or just too big? Don’t worry! The cell has channels and carrier proteins to “facilitate” your transport into the cell. Better yet, it requires zero ATP AND you still flow down the concentration gradient! What a deal! Osmosis: The spontaneous movement of water from a region of low solute concentration to a region of high solute concentration. The movement continues until an equilibrium is reached. Hypertonic = high concentration of solute outside the cell. Isotonic = same concentration of solute. Hypotonic = low concentration of solute outside the cell. This resource was prepared by the Tallahassee Community College Learning Commons Picture Credits: Public Domain Membrane Transport Active Transport – ATP Required! Primary Active Transport: Transport of substances against a concentration or electrochemical – from low to high - gradient. Performed across the cell membrane by a transporter/pump that also serves as an ATP-ase. The requirement implies that ATP is needed for this process to occur. The standard example is the Na+-K+ ATPase Pump. Both Na+ and K+ are pumped against their gradient s and the hydrolysis of ATP supplies the energy necessary for the transport protein to do its job. Secondary Active Transport: Cotransport (coupled transport) of two solutes across a membrane. Energy is supplied indirectly by the active transport of another molecule/ion which creates a gradient. The accumulation of the molecule on the other side of the membrane and then the flow of that molecule drives the flow of another molecule. The second molecule (hence secondary) can flow (via a transport protein) either with or opposite (symport or antiport) the first. The stereotypical example is the cotransport of Na+ with glucose via a symporter. Symport of Na+ and Glucose into the cell. Active transport of Na+ creating a gradient for Na+ flow. 2 Na+ This resource was prepared by the Tallahassee Community College Learning Commons Picture Credits: Public Domain .

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Spring 2013 Lecture 23
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