8.11-8.17 Flashcards
the Rab/Ypt family are ___________________
monomeric GTPases
GDP-bound form of Rab is where?
cytosolic
GTP-bound form of Rab
IMP with C-terminal anchor of 2 phenyl (geranylgeranyl) chains
Rab-GDP exists in the cytosol complexed with what?
GDI (guanine nucleotide dissociation inhibitor)
what happens when Rab-GDP associated with GDI
phenyl group sequestered, Rab prevented from being IMP
what happens when Rab gets to proper donor membrane
GDI is released, membrane-bound Rab-GEF helps it exchange GDP for GTP, Rab-GTP gets incorporated into membrane of budding vesicle
function of Rab-GTP
works with tethers to target vesicle to acceptor membrane
Rab-GAP
helps Rab hydrolyze GTP to GDP
what happens after Rab-GAP works
GDI extracts Rab-GDP and recycles it to cytosol
Rab effectors
various tethers/fibrous coiled coil proteins that bound-Rab-GTP binds to
what is docking mediated by
SNARE proteins
true or false: SNAREs are specific
true
structure of SNARES
IMPS: t-IMP or acyl/prenyl-anchored IMP
how are SNARE pairs formed
N-terminal cytoplasmic domains form coiled-coils with cognate SNAREs
interaction of SNAREs in SNARE pair
single v-SNARE helix with three t-SNARE helices (one heavy, two light chains)
what is unraveling of SNARE pairs catalyzed by
NSF (cytosolic ATPase - forms a barrel)
how does NSF bind indirectly to SNAREs
through SNAPS - soluble NSF attachment proteins
triskelion
3-legged structure form by clathrin coat structures
what does each leg consist of in triskelion
one heavy and one light chain of clathrin
what kind of lattices to clathrin cages contain?
hexagonal and pentagonal
each side of hexagon or pentagon consists of what?
4 legs of different triskelions
hexagonal lattices are ______
flat
pentagonal lattices are _______
curved
what do adaptor complexes attach
clathrin to membrane
what type of energy does scission require?
GTP energy and GTPase dynamin
dynamin
wraps around neck of coated pit, may constrict following GTP hydrolysis
- releases clathrin-coated vesicles from pm
how was function of dynamic elucidated
shibire Drosophila mutation - long necks at restrictive temperature
what does uncoating of clathrin coat involve
hsp70-type of “uncoating ATPase” and auxilin
some of adaptors are part of which family?
AP family
AP-2 binds to what?
phosphatidylinostiol-4,5-bisphosphate
- clathrin-coated pit
where is AP-3 present
early endosome and on
where is AP-1 present
late endosome and on
structure of adaptors
heterotetratmers with trunk domain that interacts with PM receptors and ear on hinge that interacts with clathrin and accessory proteins
what happens to adaptors during coat assembly
phosphorylated
what happens to adaptors when they are phsophorylated
expose binding sites for phosphoinositides and cytoplasmic tails of PM receptors
types of cytoplasmic signals of cargo proteins
tyrosine or dileucine-based
within 1 min of coated vesicle formation, what occurs?
scission and removal of clathrin coat
where does once-clathrin-coated vesicle go?
early endosome
how is the tethering, docking, and fusion of uncoated vesicles with the early endosome similar for both endo/exocytic pathways?
requires Rabs, tethers, and SNAREs
2 main scenarios for internalized receptors and ligands
- internalized receptors discharged ligands in early endosomes, receptor is recycled, ligand moves on
- internalized receptors + ligands move together to lysosomes
transferrin receptor
- iron complexed with transferrin carried into cell
- separated in early endosome
- iron goes to cytoplasm
- apotransferring returns to membrane
LDL receptor
- LDL later degraded in late endosome or lysosome
- receptor recycled back to PM
insulin (EGF) receptor
- down regulation of receptor
- both move to lysosome for degradation
multi vesicular bodies
late endosomes with internal vesicles
true or false: transport of vesicles is involved in maturation process from early endosome to lysosome
false
loss of receptors (recycling) converts early endosomes to what?
late endosomes
transport vesicles with lysosomal enzymes and membrane components come from ________ and fuse with _______________
TGN, late endosomes
what do early endosomes bind to?
microtubule tracks
where are early endosomes translocated to
center of cell - accumulate in perinuclear cytoplasm next to microtubule organizing center
how do MVBs ensure receptor downregulation
- receptor marked with ubiquitin by ubiquitin ligase
- ubiquitin removed before selective inclusion into vesicle
- degradation
where are soluble lysosomal enzymes and lysosomal t-IMPs translated?
ER
signal for proteins going to lysosome
M6P - mannose-6-phosphate
where is M6P signal technically generated
Golgi (TGN)
is M6P signal lumenal or cytoplasmic
lumenal
what adds the M6P signal added to terminal mannose residues by?
phosphotransferase
signal for M6P addition
signal patch formed when protein folding brings together non-contiguous amino acids
where are M6P receptors
TGN
steps of generating M6P signal
- N-linked glycosylation in ER
- CGN: GlcNAc-phosphate added by phosphotranfersase
- TGN: GlcNAc removed exposing signal, M6P binds to receptor
signals on cytoplasmic tails of M6P receptors
- tyrosine - recognized by AP-1 clathrin complexes
- dileucine - interacts with GGA
what does GGA stand for
Golgi / y-adaptin / ARF
what happens with GGA after recognition
hands over M6P receptor and clathrin to AP-1 complex on vesicle
true or false: lysosomal enzymes inactive at higher pH
true
how are proenzyme lysosomal enzymes activated
proteolytic cleavage (but autocatalytically activated at proper pH)
role of phosphatases in lysosome
cleave M6P sorting signal to prevent retrograde transport to TGN