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dehydrated epithelial cells
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dehydrated mucus
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mucus with excess water
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mucus with high electrolyte concentration
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Arsenic poisoning disrupts ATP production, leading to decreased transport of ions by epithelial cells. This leads to decreased electrolyte concentration in the mucus and retention of water into the cells. The mucus becomes dehydrated, as in CF.
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Arsenic poisoning disrupts the pump, leading to decreased transport of ions outside the epithelial cells. This increases the electrolyte concentration in the mucus and movement of water out of the cells. The mucus becomes hydrated as in CF.
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Arsenic poisoning affects the oxidative phosphorylation pathway, leading to decreased transport of ions outside the epithelial cells. This leads to increased electrolyte concentration in the mucus and movement of water into the cells. The mucus becomes dehydrated as in CF.
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Arsenic poisoning disrupts the binding sites for ions, leading to decreased transport of ions outside the epithelial cells. This leads to decreased electrolyte concentration in the mucus and movement of water outside the cells. The mucus becomes hydrated as in CF.
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mucus
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water
The sodium-potassium pump functions like an anti-porter transporting and across membranes using ATP. This protein spans the membrane with intracellular and extracellular domains. It has a binding site for , , and ATP. An experiment was conducted to determine the locations of these binding sites. Artificial cells were created and incubated in buffers containing ATP, ouabain (or oubain), , and in varying combinations inside and outside of the cell as indicated in the chart. The transport of and was measured to determine activity of the pump. Which of the following conclusions is supported by the data?
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Ouabain does not disrupt ATP binding to the pump.
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ATP is required for transport of and not for transport of .
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The ATP binding site of the pump is located on the intracellular domain of the pump.
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The ATP binding site of the pump is located on the extracellular domain of the pump.
Paramecia are unicellular protists that have contractile vacuoles to remove excess intracellular water. In an experimental investigation, Paramecia were placed in salt solutions of increasing osmolarity. The rate at which a Paramecium's contractile vacuole contracted to pump out excess water was determined and plotted against osmolarity of the solutions, as shown in the graph. Which of the following is the correct explanation for the data?
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At higher osmolarity, lower rates of contraction are required because more salt diffuses into the Paramecium.
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In an isosmotic salt solution, there is no diffusion of water into or out of the Paramecium, so the contraction rate is zero.
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The contraction rate increases as the osmolarity decreases because the amount of water entering the Paramecium by osmosis increases.
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The contractile vacuole is less efficient in solutions of high osmolarity because of the reduced amount of ATP produced from cellular respiration.
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The rate of contraction would increase with decreasing osmolarity because more water diffuses into the Paramecium.
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The rate of contraction would decrease with decreasing osmolarity because more water diffuses into the Paramecium.
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The rate of contraction would increase with decreasing osmolarity because more salt diffuses into the Paramecium.
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The rate of contraction would decrease with decreasing osmolarity because more salt diffuses into the Paramecium.
Describe the Na+/K+ pump, labeling the binding sites for Na+, K+, and ATP. Explain how the data indicates the location of the binding sites for Na+ and K+ on the pump. Based on the data, which statement describes the location of the binding sites for Na+ and K+ on the pump?
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The binding of Na+ occurs on the outer surface of the cell, as its transportation remains unaffected by the presence of ouabain. The binding of K+ occurs on the inner surface of the cell, as its transportation is blocked when ouabain is present inside the cell
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The binding of K+ occurs on the outer surface of the cell, as its transportation is blocked when ouabain is present outside the cell. The binding of Na+ occurs on the inner surface of the cell and its transportation is blocked by the presence of ouabain.
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The binding of K+ occurs on the outer surface of the cell and the binding of Na+ occurs on the inner surface of the cell, as they are not transported when ATP is absent.
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The binding of Na+ occurs on the outer surface of the cell and the binding of K+ occurs on the inner surface of the cell, as they are not transported when ATP is absent.
An experiment was set up to determine the movement of molecules through a dialysis-tubing bag into water. A dialysis-tubing bag containing lactose and fructose was placed in a beaker of distilled water, as illustrated. After four hours, fructose is detected in the distilled water outside of the dialysis-tubing bag, but lactose is not. What conclusions can be made about the movement of molecules in this experiment?
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Fructose, being a monosaccharide, diffused through the dialysis bag into the distilled water. However, lactose, being a disaccharide, could not diffuse through the dialysis bag.
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Fructose was homogenized by lactose, allowing the fructose to diffuse through the dialysis bag and into the distilled water. Lactose is not homogenized, so it could not pass through the dialysis bag.
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Fructose and lactose are oppositely charged and separated out due to the force of repulsion.
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Fructose diffused because of the pore specificity of the semipermeable membrane, not because of its concentration gradient.
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Clathrin stabilizes the section of the membrane forming the vesicle.
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Clathrin is heat resistant.
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The interlocking clathrin subunits provide a rigid cell structure.
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Clathrin fuses with the trans Golgi apparatus.
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Clathrin tethers the antigen to the cytoskeleton.
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Clathrin opposes phagocytosis.
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Clathrin marks the antigen on the invading cell for phagocytosis by neutrophils.
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Clathrin stabilizes the inward facing surface of the plasma membrane, which engulfs the antigen.
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monocytes and mast cells
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neutrophils, monocytes, and mast cells
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neutrophils and mast cells
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neutrophils and monocytes