Extracellular environment Flashcards
Where is type I collagen found
- bone
- skin
- dentin
- scar tissue
Where is type II collagen found
- Cartilage
- Vitreous body
- nucleus pulposus
where is type III collagen found
- blood vessels
- skin
- uterus
- embryonic/fetal tissue
- granulation tissue
- Reticular fibers
Where is type IV collagen found
Basement membrane
What are the learning tools for types of collagen
“SCAB”
- S: skin
- C: Cartilage
- A: Arteries
- B: basement membrane
bONE: type 1
“a STRONG, SLIPPERY, STRETCHY BM”
What are the 2 common structures in preprocollagen alpha chains
- glycine-proline-X
- glycine-X-hydroxyproline
In the synthesis of collagen, the hydroxylation of lysine and proline requires what
vitamin C
In the synthesis of collagen, what need to happen to the hydroxylated lysine to make procollagen (triple helix of alpha chains)
glycosylation
What happens to procollagen?
- exocytosis
- cleavage of terminal ends —> tropocollagen
what happens to tropocollagen
-covalent crosslink to make collagen fibrils
Osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) type I is deficiency of what
type I collagen
Clinical features of OI type I
- Multiple fractures, limb deformities
- Blue sclerae
- hearing loss
- Dental abnormalities
describe OI type II
Death in utero or in the neonatal period (“perinatal lethal OI”)
Describe Classical Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS)
- affects mainly TYPE 4 and type 1 collagen
- hyperextensible skin and joint hypermobility
Describe hypermobility EDS
joint hypermobility WITHOUT hyperextensible skin
Describe vascular EDS
- Defect in synthesis of TYPE 3 collagen
- Arterial rupture, hemorrhages, easy bruising, intracranial aneurysms
Alport syndrome is defect of what
type 4 collagen
Clinical features of Alport
-nephritis and kidney failure
-Hearing loss
-eye problems (e.g. cataracts, lenticonus)
“Can’t see, can’t pee, can’t hear high C”
Defect in fibrillin (a component of elastin)
Marfan syndrome
What amino acids make up elastin
Proline and glycine like collagen but NOT hydroxylated
clinical features of Marfan syndrome
- hyperelastic joints
- disorders of heart valves and aorta
- Tall stature
- Long arms and legs; long fingers (“arachnodactyly”)
- Pectus carinatum (anterior protrusion of the sternum)