Title: 5-2 Active Transport
15-2 Active Transport
The movement of materials against a concentration
gradient. (requires energy) Carrier Proteins
are involved in passive transport and Active
transport often they are called pumps because
they move molecules up their concentration
gradients.
High
Low
2Sodium-Potassium Pump
Na Concentration High
K Concentration Low
Na Concentration Low
K Concentration High
3Endocytosis
- is the process by which cells ingest external
fluid, macromolecules and large particles
including other cells. - There are two types of endocytosis.
Vesicle membrane bound organelle formed from
the pinching of a sac in the membrane
4(No Transcript)
5a) Pinocytosis- transports into cell solutes or
fluids (Cellular drinking )
6b) Phagocytosis- Cellular Eating
7Exocytosis
The reverse of Endocytosis Cells release the
contents of their vesicles into the extracellular
environment. (like taking out the trash)
Inside Cell
Outside Cell
8- Explain the difference between active transport
and passive transport. - What functions do carrier proteins perform in
active transport? - What provides the energy that drives the sodium
potassium pump? - Explain the difference between pinocytosis and
phagocytosis? - Describe the steps involved in exocytosis.
- During intense exercise potassium tends to
accumulate in the fluid surrounding muscle cells
what membrane protein helps muscle cells
counteract this tendency? Explain your answer.