Glucose can move via two ways:
1. With the Sodium/glucose pump. As sodium is diffusing back into the cell the glucose will attach itself (co-transport) as a symporter across the membrane. The sodium is going with the gradient and the glucose is moving against its gradient. Therefore, Indirect active transport via a symporter as a co-transporter.
2. By facillitated diffusion by attaching itself to a proten carrier glucose will move with the gradient into the cell.
This means that glucose it the only molecule that can enter or leave a cell under two different transportation modes.
The movement of water across a membrane is called osmosis.
To start the process ATP is required to transport glucose milecules across the cell membranes of the intestine.
If your cells can't get a steady stream of glucose, the cell will die.
If your cells can't get a steady stream of glucose, the cell will die.
If your cells can't get a steady stream of glucose, the cell will die.
If your cells can't get a steady stream of glucose, the cell will die.
A family of proteins called GLUT carry glucose molecules across the cell membrane.
the movement of ions across a cell membrane.
Osmosis across a selectively permeable membrane allows water across but disallows other particles across the membrane.
zytosis denititile
glucose, iodine.. but not starch... its too big so i has to break down into glucose before it can cross the membrane
Movement of water across a membrane is called OSMOSIS.