Practice: Glucose transport into erythrocytes (not into intestinal epithelial cells) is an example of:
Concept #1: Erythrocyte Glucose Uniporter (GLUT1)
Practice: Glucose transport into erythrocytes (not into intestinal epithelial cells) is an example of:
Practice: Which of the following correctly ranks the steps of erythrocyte glucose transport by GLUT1?
I. A conformational change exposes glucose to the opposite site of the membrane.
II. Glucose binds to the transporter on one side of the membrane.
III. The GLUT1 transporter reverts back to its initial conformation.
IV. The glucose molecule has a weakened affinity to GLUT1 and dissociates from the transporter.
Concept #2: Erythrocyte Cl–/HCO3– Antiporter
Concept #3: How Does the Chloride-Shift Work?
Practice: The Chloride-Shift occurs when:
Practice: Which of the following statements is FALSE concerning the chloride-bicarbonate exchanger?
Practice: In the "chloride shift” diagrams below, label each scenario (A & B) as occurring in either the tissues or lungs: