Functions and Dysfunctions of Protein Processing Flashcards
Sickle Cell Anemia mutation
- 6th codon missense
- Changes Val (hydrophobic) to Glu ( - charged and hydrophilic)
- aggregate and form rigid, rod structure and deform RBC
- poor oxygen capacity and tend to clog capillaries
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
- IF and OOF deletion in dystrophin gene
- OOF= worst= muscle wasting = death within 10 years
- IF= mild becker syndrome
- trunacted form of dystrophin
- treatment: muscle replaced with fat and fibroid
Component of mRNA
5’ cap ( 7-methylguanosine)
3” poly A tail
codons
component of tRNA
Cloverleaf secondary structure
1) anticodon loop- complimentary codon in mRNA
2) 3’ CCA terminal region
- binds AA that matches corresponding codon
enzyme to activate tRNA to aatRNA
aminoacyl tRNA synthetases
1) AAtRNA synthetase catalyzes addition of AMP to COOH to end of AA
Translation Inititation
Beginning site on mRNA
- Prokaryotes- Shine Dalgarno sequence (AGGAGG)
- Eukaryotes: 5’cap, 3’ polya tail, kozak sequence, and ATP dependent mRNA scan
initiator tRNA (has GTP) bind to P site of small su (methionylyl tRNA in )
initiation factors added (IFs or eIFs)
large su added
Translation begins with AUG
- one GTP needed
Translation Elongation
AAtRNA with gtp
load AAtRNA to A site
peptide bond to met or trna on P site ( peptidyl transferase)
GTP moves aatRNA from A to P site
*2 GTP per AA
Translation Termination
Stop codon on A
Release Factors come and bind to A site
Cleave ester bond between C terminus of polypeptide and tRNA
GTP hydrolysis
- 1 GTP per AA
Prokaryotic Elongation Inhibitors
Tetracycline- blocks 30s
Chloramphenicol- inhibit peptidyl transferase
Clindamycin/Erthyromycin: block 50s ( translocation)
Streptomycin- block 30s with met-trna
Eukaryotic Elongation Inhibitors
Diphtheria toxin- block eEF2 (elongation, translocation)
Cycloheximide- inhibit peptidyl transferase
Shinga/ Ricin- block 60s
Elongation inhibitor (both euk and pro)
Puromycin- premature chain termination
-analog to 3’ of aatRNA
Protein Sorting Signal Sequence in Cytoplasmic Pathway
Cytoplasm- no signal
Peroxisomes- C terminus SLK signal
Mitochondria- N terminus hydrophobic alpha helix
( need chaperone to protect linear structure - HSP70 for TIM and TOM)
Nucleus- KRKK signal
- begins and ends with free ribosome in cytoplasm
Protein Sorting Signal Sequence in Secretory Pathway
ER Lumen- KDEL
Lysosome- Mannose 6 Phosphate
Plasma Membrane- N terminus apolar region
Secretory Protein- tryptophan derivative
- Begins with free ribosomes but ends in ER LUMEN
- > SRP protein brings polypeptide to ER lumen with N terminus + charged/ C terminus hydrophobic alpha helix ( 15-60 AA, 1-2 basic near N terminus, 10-15 hydrophobic on C terminus)
- > SRP halt translation temporarily to bring to ER
I- cell disease
defect in TAGGING lysosome proteins with Mannose 6 Phosphate
- increase lysosome enzyme in plasma
Chaperones Vs Chaperonins
Chaperone- auxiliary protein that protect protein and help fold them properly into tertiary structure
Chaperonins- have barreled shaped compartments that admit unfolded proteins and catalyze their folding using ATP.