ch 15 Flashcards

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1
Q

what does this show

A

nuclear membranes and the ER may have evolved through invagination of the plasma membrane and that is why the inner and outer nuclear membrane is continuous with the ER lumen

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2
Q

what does this show

A

mitochondria are thought to have originated when an aerobic bacterium was engulfed by a larger anaerobic eukaryotic cell

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3
Q

what are the three ways membrane-enclosed organelles import proteins

A
  • transport through nuclear pores
  • transports across membranes
  • transport by vesicles
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4
Q

label the three ways membrane enclosed organelles import proteins

A

red: transport through nuclear pores
blue: transport across membranes
green: transport by vesicles

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5
Q

Describe the amino acid signals that are required for proteins to be IMPORTED INTO ER AND ENDOMEMBRANE SYSTEM

A

long hydrophobic stretch at N-terminus, 30 AA long (hydrophobic = green)

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6
Q

Describe the amino acid signals that are required for proteins to be RETAINED IN THE ER

A

K-D-E-L must be at C-terminus (lysine, aspartate, glutamate, leucine)

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7
Q

Describe the amino acid signals that are required for proteins to be IMPORTED INTO MITOCHONDRIA AND CHLOROPLAST

A

50 AA long at N-terminus, hydrophilic, few negative charges

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8
Q

Describe the amino acid signals that are required for proteins to be IMPORTED INTO NUCLEUS

A

series of positively charged AAs anywhere
(+AA = LYS lysine, ARG arginine, HIS histidine)
(positively charges = red)

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9
Q

what indicates the N-terminus of a protein

A

+H3N

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10
Q

what indicates the C-terminus of a protein

A

COO-

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11
Q

what do signal sequences do

A
  • tell the protein where to go
  • proteins can be moved by replacing its signal sequence
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12
Q

if a protein has no signal sequence it is a

A

cytosolic protein

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13
Q

the outer nuclear membrane is continuous with the ____________ ___________

A

endoplasmic reticulum

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14
Q

what makes up the nuclear envelope

A
  • outer nuclear membrane
  • inner nuclear membrane
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15
Q

what is this? label

A

this is a nuclear pore
red: nuclear basket
orange: nuclear pore complex proteins
blue: nuclear lamina
green: cytosolic fibers

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16
Q

the ________ ___________ is the most extensive membrane network in eukaryotic cells

A

endoplasmic reticulum

17
Q

describe the role of clathrin in receptor mediated endocytosis

A

a protein that forms basketlike cages that shape membranes into vesicles, attaches to adaptin

18
Q

describe the role of dynamin in receptor mediated endocytosis

A

assembles as a ring around the neck of each deeply invaginated clathrin-pinching coated pit and pinches off the vesicle from its parent membrane

19
Q

describe the role of snares in receptor mediated endocytosis

A

helps anchor transport vesicles to their target proteins and catalyzes the final fusion of two membranes

20
Q

Describe the process of protein glycosylation

A
  • glycosylation is the addition of 14 sugars to the Asn when the sequence Asn-Xxx-Ser/Thr is present
    -this occurs 1/200 amino acids
    -the surface of the ER is home to many glycosylated proteins
21
Q

Explain how a single peptide directs a protein to the lumen of the ER. Describe what happens at each stage from recognition of the signal to the protein floating freely in the lumen.

A

the signal sequence on a precursor protein is detected by a import receptor protein that send the protein through the protein translocator in the outer membrane and the protein translocator in the inner membrane to the lumen of the ER where its signal sequence will be cleaved off

22
Q

describe how a single pass transmembrane protein is kept in the lipid bilayer

A

the stop transfer sequence stops it (series of hydrophobic AA)

23
Q

describe how a double pass transmembrane protein is kept in the lipid bilayer

A

it has an internal ER signal sequence and a stop transfer sequence