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They all require ATP in order to occur, and they all involve cell action.

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9y ago
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12y ago

They are both transporting molecules.

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Q: What do primary active transport phagocytosis exocytosis and endocytosis all have in common?
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3 examples of active transport?

Primary Active Transport Secondary Active Transport Exocytosis/Endocytosis


What are 2 types of active transport?

A) Active transport through special transport proteins in the plasma membrane. ATP causes these proteins to change shapes and move materials from low to high concentration. B) Bulk transport - moving large particles through the membrane by endocytosis or exocytosis.


Mechanisms that allow movement of materials across a plasma membrane include?

Passive transport (does not require ATP energy): osmosis, diffusion, facilitated diffusionActive transport (requires ATP energy):*primary active transport, e.g. sodium potassium pump, calcium pump, proton pump*secondary active transport, e.g. in ATP synthase*edocytosis and exocytosis


What is the primary role of phospholipids?

The phospholipid bilayer is the outer layer of the cell. It only lets very small molecules through it. The bigger ones will have to go through the proteins lodged in the bilayer and the HUGE molecules will have to perform exocytosis or endocytosis


What is the Primary mechanism of antibody action?

Phagocytosis


Does exocytosis help a cell rid itself of waste?

Exocytosis helps a cell rid itself of waste. Exocytosis is the primary process to maintain homeostasis within the cell thereby allowing the cell to function at peak.


Differences between primary and secondary active transport?

In primary active transport, the transport protein gets phosphorylated; in secondary active transport, the transport protein is not phosphorylated


What is the single most important event in establishing a primary immune response?

The Phagocytosis of microbes by antigen-presenting cells.


What is the primary function of a circulatory?

Transport


Is 'phagocytosis' the name for the process used by white blood cells to fight infection?

Yes. The primary function of white blood cells in fighting infection is phagocytosis, or the engulfment, (eating) of cells, cell fragments, and pathogens (bacteria, viruses, etc.).


What is the primary function of a criculatory system?

transport


What is the primary fumction of a circulatory system?

transport