Cell Membranes Flashcards
has both hydrophilic and hydrophobic elements
amphipathic
amphipathic molecules that disrupt membranes by shielding non-polar regions of memb. Removes integral membrane proteins
detergent
most common phospholipid
phosphatidylcholine
membrane sugars (glycolipids, glycoproteins, proteoglycans) are added in the _______ on the ___ face, and therefore are located on the ____ of the plasma membrane
added in the golgi on the lumenal face, and therefore are located on the extracellular face of the plasma memb.
increased membrane fluidity results from
- less cholesterol (sterols increase rigidity)
- short, unsaturated phospholipid tails
- ______ can diffuse in the plasma memb.
- ____ can easily spin in the memb (____).
- Movement of lipids between bilayers requires ______.
- New phospholipids are added to the _____ of the ____. ____ moves phospholipids to the other face to maintain symmetrical growth of bilayers. _____ moves specific phospholipids between cytosolic and outside bilayers.
- proteins (crucial for signaling) and lipids (lateral diffusion
- Lipids (rotation)
- Scramblase or Flippase
- cytosolic face of the ER. Scramblase moves phospholipids to the other side for even growth…. Flippase moves specific phospholipids…
- Tethering of proteins in the plasma memb
- Anchoring of proteins in the plasma memb
- proteins bound to the cytoskeleton or to a neighboring cell
- proteins bound to the extracellular matrix
Spherocytosis
- mechanism
- symptoms
- MOI
- treatment
- defect of spectrin or ankyrin in RBCs causes them to be spherical instead of bi-concave disc shaped.
- hemolytic anemia and jaundice
- AD
- splenectomy
When cells die, flippase moves ____ to the outer membrane, signaling immune cells to bind and digest the dying cell.
phosphatidyl serine
outside of the cell is topologically equivalent to:
- ER
- golgi
- endosomes
- lysosomes
- vesicles
*
- proteins enter nucleus if they have:
- prot enter mitochondria if they have:
- prot enter ER if they have:
- nuclear localization signal
- mitochondria import sequence
- signal sequences
transport into the ER is ______.
- _____ is created during translation. Ribosomes have a stop particle called ____ which binds the ____.
- The ___ binds to a ____ receptor in the memb of the ER, heping the protein bind to a ____.
- ______ is released from ____ and translation resumes.
- After translation and translocation, ____ cleaves the signal peptide
co-translational; transmembrane protein transport
- A signal peptide is created during translation. Ribosomes have a Signal Recognition Particle (SRP) which binds the signal peptide, stopping translation.
- SRP then binds to an SRP receptor in the memb of the ER, helping the prot bind to a translocation channel.
- signal peptide is released from SRP and translation resumes.
- signal peptidase
______ is provided in the translocation channel in the ER membrane, and can be activated by _____, which cause the nascent chain to stop within the channel and allows the protein to be _____.
lateral escape hatch
stop transfer sequences
stitched into the ER memb.
multiple stop transfer sequences give a multipass memb protein
examines newly synthesized proteins in the ER and destroys misfolded proteins.
Stays int he ER because it has a ____ sequence, which is recognized by ______ in the golgi and brought back via ____ if found.
BiP
KDEL
KDEL receptor
brought back via transport vesicles coated with COP1
vesicles coated with COPII move them from________.
Clathrin is involved with:
COPI coats _____ to move them _____.
the ER to the cis golgi
endocytosis and post-golgi transprot
golgi to ER; within golgi
Nuclear import: Gated transport
- protein with NLS binds _____ and _____ in cytosol
- goes thru nuclear pore
- _____ exchanges ____, cargo is delivered to the nucleus.
- _____ exits the nuclear pore.
- _____ hydrolyzes it ____, freeing the
- protein with NLS binds importin and Ran-GDP in cytosol.
- protein goes thru nuclear pore
- RAN_GEF exchanges GDP for GTP, so cargo is released (delivered to nucleus).
- Importin-Ran-GTP exits the nucleus.
- Ran-GAP hydrolyzes it, freeing Ran-GDP, Importin.
Ran ____ is present in the nucleus, while Ran ___ is present in the cytosol. Therefore, there is more Ran-GTP in the ____ and more Ran-GDP in the ____.
Ran- GAP in the cytosol; Ran-GEF in the nucleus
more Ran-GTP in the nucleus, more Ran-GDP in the cytosol.
Nuclear Export:
- Exportin and Ran-GTP binds protein with NES.
- cargo-Exportin-Ran-GTP exits the nucleus.
- Ran-GAP hydrolyzes to Exportin-Ran-GDP, freeing the cargo (cargo delivered to cytosol) and Ran-GDP
- Exportin goes back into the nucleus
NLS has _____ which associates with channel lining including _____
KKKRK
Phe-glycine repeats
amphipathic or not:
- phosphatidyl serine
- cholesterol
- triacylglycerol
- phosphatidylethanolamine
- detergent in tide
- phosphatidyl serine- amphipathic
- cholesterol- amphipathic
- triacylglycerol- not amphipathic
- phosphatidylethanolamine-amphipathic
- detergent in tide-amphipathic
Vesicle budding:
- Clathrin binds to membrane via ____.
- ___ wraps around the stalk to pull vesicle free
- Once free, clathrin dissociates.
- Clathrin binds to membrane via adaptin and forms budding vesicle.
- Dynamin wraps around stalk to pull vesicle free.
- Clatrin dissociates
Vesicle fusion:
- _____ and _____ are on the vesicle. ____ binds target and pulls vesicle clsoe so that _____ can engage with ______ on target membrane.
- ______ and ______ pull membranes together and exclude water, allowing membranes to fuse.
- V-Snare and Rab are on the vesicle. Rab binds target and pulls vesicle clsoe so that V-snare can engage with T-snare on target membrane.
- V-Snare and T-Snare pull membranes together and exclude water, allowing membranes to fuse.
regulates COPI and clathrin in golgi
ARF
regulates COPII in ER
SAR1