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ion transport
How Do Ions Move Across Cell Membranes?
Ions can move across cell membranes through several mechanisms:
Passive Transport
: Ions move along their concentration gradient without the use of energy. Examples include
diffusion
and
facilitated diffusion
.
Active Transport
: Ions move against their concentration gradient using energy, typically from ATP. A classic example is the
sodium-potassium pump
.
Secondary Active Transport
: This involves the coupling of ion movement to the transport of another substance. It includes
symport
and
antiport
mechanisms.
Frequently asked queries:
What is Ion Transport?
Why is Ion Transport Important in Histology?
How Do Ions Move Across Cell Membranes?
What Role Do Ion Transporters Play?
What is the Sodium-Potassium Pump?
How is Ion Transport Studied in Histology?
What are the Clinical Implications of Ion Transport?
What are the Histological Features of Chloroplasts?
Why are Cell Organelles Important in Histology?
What is Mitochondrial DNA?
What is Transforming Growth Factor Beta (TGF-β)?
What is the Composition of the A Band?
How to Interpret LDH Assay Results?
What is the significance of CDC42 in tissue development?
What is the Osteoblastic Niche?
What is Tissue Homeostasis?
Why is Anaphase Important?
How is PNH Diagnosed?
What are Immune Checkpoint Molecules?
How Do Cell Surface Receptors Work?
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