Autophagy Flashcards
1
Q
- What is autophagy?
- Microautophagy?
- Chaperone mediated autophagy? Vessicle? AA sequence that is recognized?
- Macroautophagy?
- 3 general steps of macro autophagy?
- Endosome + autophagosome? Add lysome?
- Complex that is made before 3 steps happen?
- Autophagy and cancer therapy?
- When is autophagy induced? (4)
- Autophagy often converges on what pathway?
- What genes regulate it?
A
- How stuff is delivered to lysosome for degrad.
- Don’t know much
- Chaperone selects proteins for degrad.; no need; KFERQ
- Vessicles necessary to degrade stuff in cell
- Autophagosome forms; adds endosome; lysome binds and recycles material
- Amphisome; Autolysome
- PI3K complex
- Involved in tumor supression and promotion
- Starvation, after birth; Rapamyocin; chemo
- mTOR
- AtG genes
2
Q
- What is often tied with autophagy? BcL2 Example?
- Ex?
- Starvation induced cell death? Stress induced cell death?
- BH3 to Beclin 1 leads to?
- Role of Rapamyacin: 4 steps; protects against?
- Autophagy often degrades what type of proteins?
- May protect against? (3)
- Toxic stimulus? Neuronal cel death?
- Treatments work best in?
A
- Apoptosis - Regulates cell death and autophagy
- Caspase (apoptotic protease) cleavage essentially blocks autophagy
- Autophagy makes sense; autophagy doesn’t have obvious benefit
- autophagy
- Rapamycin –> mTOR –> atG proteins –> Autophagy; glutamine toxicity
- Aggregate prone
- Alzheimers, Huntingtons, Ataxia
- No; No
- Combination