Difference between revisions of "Active Transport - Physiology"
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| + | |backcolour = C1F0F6 | ||
| + | |linkpage =Transport Across Membranes - Physiology | ||
| + | |linktext =TRANSPORT ACROSS MEMBRANES | ||
| + | |maplink = Urinary System (Content Map) - Anatomy & Physiology | ||
| + | |pagetype =Anatomy | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | <br> | ||
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==Introduction== | ==Introduction== | ||
| − | Active transport is reliant on [[Transport Proteins - Physiology|carrier proteins]] and thus follows the same rules as [[Transport Proteins - Physiology|facilitated diffusion]] in that they are specific have a maximum rate and are subject to competition. | + | Active transport is reliant on [[Transport Proteins - Physiology|carrier proteins]] and thus follows the same rules as [[Transport Proteins - Physiology|facilitated diffusion]] in that they are specific have a maximum rate and are subject to competition. |
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| − | + | ==Differant Types of Active Transport== | |
| − | + | [[Primary Active Transport - Physiology |Primary Active Transport]] | |
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===Secondary Active Transport=== | ===Secondary Active Transport=== | ||
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=====Uses===== | =====Uses===== | ||
| − | Sometimes secondary active transport transports things in the same direction as the sodium ions. For example glucose from the intestine and amino acids are transported this way. In other cases sodium flows into a cell to provide energy to remove other ions such as | + | Sometimes secondary active transport transports things in the same direction as the sodium ions. For example glucose from the intestine and amino acids are transported this way. In other cases sodium flows into a cell to provide energy to remove other ions such as H<sup>+</sup> and Ca<sup>2+</sup> |
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Revision as of 11:24, 14 August 2008
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Introduction
Active transport is reliant on carrier proteins and thus follows the same rules as facilitated diffusion in that they are specific have a maximum rate and are subject to competition.
Differant Types of Active Transport
Secondary Active Transport
The energy from this process is derived from the transport of another ion usually Na+ in a direction which reduces its potential energy. The released energy powers the process.
Uses
Sometimes secondary active transport transports things in the same direction as the sodium ions. For example glucose from the intestine and amino acids are transported this way. In other cases sodium flows into a cell to provide energy to remove other ions such as H+ and Ca2+