Exam #1: Cell Biology V Flashcards
COPI
- Coating-Protein I
- Golgi (Trans)–>ER
- Retrograde
COPII
- Coating Protein II
- ER–> Golgi (Cis)
- Anterograde
Clathrin
- Plasma membrane into the cell
- Trans Golgi–> out of the cell
SNAREs
Mediate vesicular transport by recognizing one another
t-SNARE
- Target SNARE
- Allows the vesicle to recognize its target domain
v-SNARE
- Vesicular SNARE
- E.g. synaptotagmin & Synaptophysin
What is the function of retrograde transport?
- Maintain membrane balance
- Transport of SNARE proteins back to ER
- Correction of Mis-sorting/ Delivery
What is the role of SNARE proteins in neurotransmission?
- Secretory vesicle recognition
- Release of NT
Botulinum Toxin
- Eliminates t-SNARE (proteolysis)
- Prevents neurotransmission/ NT release
- Causes paralysis of muscle
What are the two organelles that have two plasma membranes?
- Mitochondrion
- Nucleus
Cristae
- Foldings of the mitochondrion
- Contain ATP Synthase & enzymes of oxidative phosphorylation
What can you tell about a mitochondrion that has a large number of cristae vs. a cell that has few cristae?
More cristae= produces more ATP/ has a higher ATP need
What cell type has no mitochondria?
RBC
Mitochondrial Matrix
- Space that the cristae project into
- Contains matrix granules
- Contains mitochondrial DNA
- TCA cycle enzymes
- Beta-oxidation enzymes
Outer Mitochondrial Membrane
More permeable