CBG Lecture 36: Vesicular Traffic Flashcards
what are the main experiments that led to the concept of trafficking
pulse chain:radioactivity
GFP - encoded by cDNA then attach GFP tag to viral glycoprotein VSVG - use glycoprotein as this will undergo postranslational modification - in Golgi
why do proteins move
prevent depletion of organelle-resident proteins
prevent depletion of lipids
what is KDEL sequence
Golgi to ER signalling sequence
where must proteins destined for the signalling pathway go
to the RER
via what do proteins enter the RER
via SRP signal peptide recognition partice
where does synthesis and modification of proteins occur
RER
where does synthesis of lipids occur
SER
where does calcium storage occur
sarcoplasmic reticulum in muscle cells
how does vesicular transport betwen compartments occur
budding and fusion
what are the different types of protein vesicle coats
clathrin
COPI
COPII
what do protein coats do
organise vesicular traffic and give shape to vesicles and concentrate membrane proteins in a specialised patch
what is a vesicle coat
a small membrane bounded organelle with a cage of proteins (coat) on its cytosolic surface.
formed by piclking off of a coated region of membrane - coated pit
where do clathrin coats mediate transport to
golgi
PM
where do COPI coats mediate transport to
ER and Golgi cisternae
what are the major components of clathrin coated vesicles
clathrins and adaptins
each clathrin unit has 3 large heavy and 3 light pp chains that form a triskelion
where is triskelion found
what is it made up of
triskelion found in clathrin coated vesicles
made up of 3 large heavy and 3 light pp chains
alpha zigzag and beta propellor- 36 triskelions make up a hexagonal clathrin cage
what can isolated triskelions do
self assemble sponatenously
what are adaptin proteins
requierd to bind the clathrin coat to membrane and to trap transmembrane receptors that capture soluble cargo molecules
outline the structure of clathrin
alpha zigzag
beta propeller makes the triskelion
36 triskelions make up a hexagonal clathrin cage
how many triskelions make up a hexagonal clathrin cage
36
discuss assembly and disassembly of clathrin coat
assembly of coat thought to induce curvature into membrane, which leads to formation uniformly sized coated buds
- adaptins bind both clathrin triskelions adn membrane bound cargo receptors, thereby mediating the selective recruitment of both membrane and cargo molecules into the vesicle
- ARF GTPase initiastes assembly
- dynamin pinches off vesicle
- ARF switching and Hsc70 ATP hydrolysis triggers uncoating of vlathrin
which enzymes initiate assembly of clathrin coated vesicles
ARF GTPase
which enzymes trigger uncoating of clathrin coated vesicles
ARF switching
and Hsc70 ATP hydrolysis
what are the four adaptor proteins present in clathrin coated vesicles
AP1 AP3 AP2 GGA
which adaptor proteins are involved in movement from TGN trans golgi network to endosome
AP1 or GGA
which adaptor proteins are involved in movement from TGN to PM
AP2
which adaptor proteins are involved in movement from TGN to lysosomes
AP1
which adaptor proteins are involved in movement from PM to endosomes
AP2
what movement IS MEDIATED By AP1 or GGA
TGN to endosome
what movement is mediated by AP2
TGN to PM
what movement is mediated by AP1
TGN to lysosome
what movement is mediated by AP2
PM to endosome
discuss retrograde trafficking via COPI
from Golgi back to ER
coat formed from 7pps
1.ARF-GDP complex binds receptor on Golgi membrane
2.ARF activation by GEF, which phosphorylates GDP to GTP so complex gives ARF-GTP
3.ARF mediated recruiment of preassembled COP1 coat
4.Cargo sorting motif recognition by COPI
what are ARF proteins
coat recruitment proteins-used in COPI and clathrin coatin assembly @ Golgi membranes
Sar1 is used instead for COP2
what are common themes in how vesicles bud
- GTPase initiates assembly
- GTP hydrolysis triggers disassembly
- Selection of cargo by accessory proteins
- Coat that accommodates diverse cargo
how many pps make up a COP1 coat (coatamer)
7
what is Arf1 similar to from COP2 system
Arf1 from COP1 is similar to Sar1 from COP2 sytem
in COP1 retrograde trafficking, what is GEF similar to
GEF in COPI is similar to Sec12 from COP2
hwere are coat recruitment GTPases usually found
in high concns in the cytosol, in an inactive GDP bound state
discuss budding of vesicles from the ER via COPII
1, inactive soluble Sar1-GDP binds GEF(Sec12) in Er membrane, so Sar1 releases GDP and binds GTP
- GTP triggered conformatoinal change in Sar1 exposes its hydrophobic tail, which inserts into the ER membrane
- membrane bound, active Sar1-GTP recruits COP2 subunits to the membrane
- causes membrane to bud - then pinches off into vesicle
what are the 3 components of COP2 trafficking
inner coat - Sec23/24
Outer Coat - Sec13/31
GTP-binding protein Sar1
what are the roles of COP2 trafficking
cargo sorting
shapes membrane
associates with GTPase switch so that assembly is reversilble
when is vesicle formation of COP2 triggered
when Sec12(GEF) exchanges Sar-1GDP for GTP
main steps for COP2
budding -> GTP hydrolysis by GEF - > uncoating
vesicle formation is triggered when Sec12 (GEF) exchanges Sar-1 GDP for GTP
what does Sar1(GTP) binding trigger
triggers Sec23/24 assembly
what is Sec24 responsible for
cargo recognition (DXE)
what does Sec23 do
bind Sar1
how many Sec13/31 heterodimers form an cuboctohedron
24 - flexible enough to transport large cargos, rigid enough to impact curvature on the membrane
why does vesicle fusion need to be highly selective
specific cos very diverse membranes
what is recognition of vesicles controlled by
SNAREs
Rabs
what are SNAREs
soluble NSF (N-ethyl-maleimide-sensitive fusion protein) Attachment Protein Receptor centrol role in providing specificity and catalysing fusion
what are Rabs
proteins that work with other proteins to regulate initial docking and tethering of vesicle to target membrane
what proteins help docking to Target membrane
Rabs
what proteins ensure specificity and catalysis of vesicles to membranes
SNAREs
how many different SNAREs in mammalian cells - why?
30
diversity confers specificity
what two categories of snare are there
v-SNARE: 3 helix bundle in transport vesicles made of synaptobrevin - comes from Vesicular
t-SNARE: comes from Target membrane, synTaxin
give an example of t-SNARE
Snap25 - 2 alpha helixes
what is synaptobrevin aka
VAMP
outline trans snare complexes
laways consist of 4 tightly intertwined multiple chaines
what haappens when v-SNARE interacts with t-SNARE
the helical domains of one wrap around the helical domains of another to form TRANS SNARE complexes - lock the 2 membranes together by exerting an inward force
what are SM proteins
they direct fusion: Sec1/Munc18 - like proteins
shaped like clasps
what are SM proteins bound with trans-SNARE called
SNAREpins complexes
give an example of a SM protein
Rab GTPase
outline vesicle fusion process
a tight SNARE pairing forces lipid bilayers into close apposition so that water molecules are expelled from the interface
lipids of the two interacting leaflets of the bilayers then flow between the membranes to form a connecting stalk
lipids of the other two leaflets then contact eachother forming a new bilayer which wides the fusion zone causing a hemifusion
rupture of the new bilayer completes the fusion reaction
what is a core complex made of
snap25&syntaxin (t-SNARE) and synaptobrevin (v-SNARE)
what are the requirements for vesicle fusion
SNAREs alone can fuse vesicles just not v fast
not physiological condns cant mix and match
how can SNAREs be recycled
requires energy - ATP hydrolysis
NSF and alpha SNAP proteins essential