When we discuss the "physiological concentrations of Na* and K+", what actually sets these concentrations? O Nat is pushed out of the cell by positive charge and K+ is pulled into the cell by negative charge. O Active transport uses energy to transport Na* out of the cell and K+ into the cell. O Na+ and K+ repel each other, therefore stay on opposite sides of the cell membrane. O The cell membrane is not permeable to either Na+ or K+, therefore they don't move from their respective positions.

When we discuss the "physiological concentrations of Na* and K+", what actually sets these concentrations? O Nat is pushed out of the cell by positive charge and K+ is pulled into the cell by negative charge. O Active transport uses energy to transport Na* out of the cell and K+ into the cell. O Na+ and K+ repel each other, therefore stay on opposite sides of the cell membrane. O The cell membrane is not permeable to either Na+ or K+, therefore they don't move from their respective positions.

Human Physiology: From Cells to Systems (MindTap Course List)

9th Edition

ISBN:9781285866932

Author:Lauralee Sherwood

Publisher:Lauralee Sherwood

Chapter3: The Plasma Membrane And Membrane Potential

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 2TAHL: Assume that a membrane permeable to Na+ but not to Cl- separates two solutions. The concentration of...

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Similar questions

Describe the contribution of each of the following to establishing and maintaining membrane potential: (a) the Na+K+ pump, (b) passive movement of K+ across the membrane, (c) passive movement of Na+ across the membrane, and (d) the large intracellular anions.
The resting membrane potential is established by? The Na+/K+-ATPase pumping Na+ into the cell and K+ out of the cell The Na+/K+-ATPase pumping K+ into the cell and Na+ out of the cell A larger diffusion of K+ out of the cell compared to diffusion of Na+ into the cell A larger diffusion of K+ into the cell compared to diffusion of Na+ out of the cell a) and d) b) and c)
What happens across the membrane of an electricallyactive cell is a dynamic process that is hard to visualizewith static images or through text descriptions. View thisanimation (http://openstaxcollege.org/l/dynamic1) toreally understand the process. What is the differencebetween the driving force for Na+ and K+? And what issimilar about the movement of these two ions?
What is the most important thing, i.e. what has the biggest impact of determining the resting membrane potential of a cell?
if an object b has a plasma sodium concentration of 135mOsm/L and an intracellular concentration of 4mOsm/L. It also has a plasma concentration of potassium of 20mOsm/L and an intracellular concentration of 200mOsm/L. studies identify that the cells have a permeability to potassium that is 10 times greater than sodium. What is the resting membrane potential
In the Nernst equation [V = 62 log10 (Co / Ci)], the term Co represents: cell bio the intracellular concentration of calcium the extracellular concentration of potassium the extracellular concentration of sodium the intracellular concentration of potassium the membrane potential (in millivolts)
What is the free energy change for the transport of calcium ions into a cell. The intracellular [Ca2+] is 1 μM and extracellular [Ca2+] is 1 mM. Assume a membrane potential of -100 mV and T=25°C. Give your answer without units to one decimal place.
What is the free energy change for the transport of calcium ions (Ca++) across a membrane from a region (left) where the concentration is 50 micromolar to a region (right) where the concentration is 50 micromolar? A membrane potential of 60 mV exists across the membrane where the right side is more negative than the left side. The temperature is 25 C.
The energy source for movements of Na* and K* during an action potential is a. the Na*/K* ATPase b. the thermal energy in the cell membrane c. the concentration gradients for the ions d. determined by the lipids of the cell membrane e. the negative charge of the extracellular fluid relative to the cytosol
Which of the following is ther eason why the potassium leaves the cell readily at the peak of the action potential?A) The sodium-potassium pumps work hard to return potassium to the extracellular fluid. B) Diffusion will continue to push potassium into the cell, but electrostatic pressure will move potassium out of the cell. C) Diffusion will push potassium out of the cell, but electrostatic pressure continues to attract potassium to the interior of the cell. D) Both diffusion and electrostatic pressure will cause potassium to exit the cell.
The equilibrium potential for a given ion (Eion) is a theoretical value. For a given concentration gradient of an ion, the equilibrium potential is the charge inside the cell required to hold an ion at that concentration. That is, it is the charge required to perfectly oppose the drive of the ion to move down its concentration gradient. So, if the concentration of Nat is higher outside the cell than inside, its equilibrium potential (ENa) must be I and if we add more sodium to the extracellular fluid, then ENa will II.
The membrane potential across a cell membrane can be thought of as a "blend" or weighted average of a. the concentrations of Na+ and K+ ions in the extracellular fluid b. the concetrations of Na+ and K+ ions in the cytoplasm c. the concentrations of all permeable ions in the cytoplasm d. the membrane potenial before and after the action potential e. None of the above answer choices correctly completes the sentence