Cell Movement Worksheet

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Created by:

dmyk  on December 14, 2011

Subjects:

anatomy

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Cell Movement Worksheet

Active transport
the movement of materials through a cell membrane from a low to high concentration using energy
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Active transport the movement of materials through a cell membrane from a low to high concentration using energy
Oxygen, calcium, glucose, sodium, hydrogen ions items that use Active transport to get across the membrane
Pinocytosis (endocytosis) cell engulfs fluid
Phagocytosis (endocytosis) cell engulfs solids
because the cell is taking in Why is pinocytosis not a form of exocytosis?
Filtration (exocytosis) when water molecules leave blood capillaries, it is considered this because molecules are forced from high to low pressure areas (passive transport)
Diffusion movement of a particle from a area of high to low concentration
Osmosis diffusion of water across a semi-permeable membrane
Facilitated diffusion passive transport of materials across a membrane by transport proteins; high to low concentration
Passive transport movement from high to low concentration
carbon dioxide or Oxygen diffusion
Water pinocytosis, osmosis
Salt and calcium Facilitated diffusion (high to low) or active transport depending on concentration (low to high)
Glucose facilitated diffusion, phagocytosis, active transport
Urea exocytosis
Protein transport protein, phagocytosis
Nerve Cell long to enable it to transmit impulses from one body part to another
Epithelial Cell has a sheet formation to help it protect underlying tissues
Muscle cells align with proteins so that they can contract
ionic bond the attraction between oppositely charged ions by transfer of electrons; NA; weak
covalent bond a chemical bond that involves sharing a pair of electrons between atoms in a molecule; glucose; stronger
hydrogen bond weak chemical bond formed by the chemical attraction between molecules that holds water together to create polarity
sodium, potassium, chloride, bicarbonate, calcium 5 examples of electrolytes
electrolytes dissociate in water and form ions
hydrogen ions (H+) what do acids release?
release hydroxide ions (OH-) and take in hydrogen (H+) what do bases release and take in?
ionic, covalent bonds that bond with molecules
hydrogen bonds that bond between molecules

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dmyk