The sodium-potassium pump transports more ions out of the cell than in. This increases the osmolarity of the cell's exterior while decreasing the osmolarity inside the cell (i.e. makes solution less hypotonic). This prevents the cell from bursting as it decreases the net flow of water into the cell.
1. Regulation of cell volume.
2. Secondary Active Transport.
3. Sodium glucose Transport protein.
4. Heat Production.
ATP provides the energy for the sodium potassium pump.
The sodium/potassium pump, the sodium leak channel and the potassium leak channel.
Sodium potassium pump prevents accumulation of K out side of cell and Na inside of cell.
Sodium-Potassium pump uses ATP (energy) to pump sodium out of cells and potassium back in.
ATP provides the energy for the sodium potassium pump.
the sodium-potassium pump is one of the most important carrier proteins in the animal cell.
the sodium-potassium pump is one of the most important carrier proteins in the animal cell.
sodium-potassium pump
The sodium-potassium pump is a transmembrane protein in a cell membrane. It keeps large concentrations of sodium ions outside the cell, and potassium ions inside the cell. It does this by pumping the sodium ions out, and the potassium ions in.
The sodium/potassium pump, the sodium leak channel and the potassium leak channel.
3 sodium ions for 2 potassium ions.
In a sodium-potassium pump a carrier protein uses ATP in Active transport. The sodium ions are transported out of the cells and the potassium ions are transported into the cell.
The sodium potassium pump requires ATP - i.e. it is involved in active transport, not facilitated transport.
Sodium potassium pump prevents accumulation of K out side of cell and Na inside of cell.
potassium ions into the cell