Part D Facilitated diffusion or active transport? Classify each example as facil
ID: 3506623 • Letter: P
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Part D Facilitated diffusion or active transport? Classify each example as facilitated diffusion, active transport, or secondary active transport. Reset Help Chloride shift: Red blood cells produce bicarbonate ions as a way to carry CO2. As bicarbonate concentration increases inside the cell, the ions exit the cells through a carrier protein, which also pulls chloride ions into the cell Proton pump: Produces stomach acid by spending ATP to move H+ into the lumen of the stomach Calcium channels: Allow calcium ions to enter cardiac muscle cells with their gradient, stimulating contraction SGLT Involved in reabsorption of glucose in the kidneys. Na* moves with its gradient into cells, forcing glucose to move against its gradient. GLUT: Allows glucose to enter cells with its gradient. OATs: Secrete wastes in the kidneys by trading them for other substances. Facilitated diffusion Active transport Secondary active transport Submit uest AnswerExplanation / Answer
Facilitated diffusion is when a substance is moved from higher to lower concentration without ATP.
Active transport uses ATP
Secondary active transport involves moving one substance downhill and one uphill it's concentration gradient.
Facilitated diffusion:
1. GLUT : allows glucose to enter cell with its gradient.
2. Calcium channels: allows calcium ions to enter cardiac muscle cells with their gradient, stimulating contraction.
Active transport:
1. Proton pump: produces stomach acid by spending ATP to move H+ into the lumen of the stomach.
Secondary active transport:
1. Chloride shift
2. SGLT
3. OATs
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