Intracellular Compartments and Protein Sorting II Flashcards

1
Q

What type of gene makes up mitochondrial proteins?

A

Nuclear genes

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2
Q

Where can the TOM take cargo in general?

A

From cytosol to IMS or Outer membrane

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3
Q

Where can TIM take cargo in general?

A

From IMS to matrix or inner membrane

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4
Q

Where is the receptor for the sorting sequence located in the mitochondria?

A

It is part of the translocase complex

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5
Q

What are the four distinct compartments of the mitochondria?

A

OM, IMS, IM, Matrix

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6
Q

How do proteins enter the mitochondria and what helps them?

A

Proteins enter the mitochondria unfolded with the help of HSP 40 and HSP70

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7
Q

How are TOM supportive of the endosymbiosis theory?

A

The pore is a Beta barrel which is usually seen in prokaryotes

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8
Q

What is the significance of SAM?

A

SAM or TOB inserts beta barrels into the outer membrane AFTER they go through TOM.

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9
Q

What is the significance of MIM?

A

MIM can interact with SAM and inserts transmembrane alpha helical proteins after they go through TOM

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10
Q

Where is the sorting sequence for B-barrel proteins and does it get cleaved?

A

The sorting signal is a B-Signal found on the first beta strand inserted into SAM, it does not get cleaved after insertion into Outer membrane.

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11
Q

For alpha helices what are the sorting signals and do they get cleaved?

A

They are signal anchor domains with hydrophobic amino acids and a positive charge at the N terminus and they do not get cleaved after insertion into the outer membrane

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12
Q

Where are signal anchor domains found on transmembrane alpha helices?

A
Can be on the N terminal or Internal.
     If N terminal MIM is used
     If internal SAM is used
Can be single pass or multi pass.
     Single=MIM or SAM depends on location of signal
      Multi= MIM and TOM70
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13
Q

What are the chaperones in the IMS?

A

Small TIMs

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14
Q

What does MIA do?

A

Reduces proteins rich in Cysteine

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15
Q

Differentiate TIM23 and TIM22.

A

TIM23 is the workhorse it inserts most of the IM transmembrane proteins.
TIM22 inserts some metabolite carriers as well as TIM23

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16
Q

What are the three pathways to get to the Inner Membrane?

A
  1. TOM–> TIM23 the sequence is cleaved
  2. TOM—> TIM22 uses small TIM chaperones
  3. OXA for proteins made in the matrix to inner membrane
17
Q

What is the sorting sequence to get into the matrix of the mitochondria?

A

Amphipathic helix- also gets cleaved after import needs energy (ATP)

18
Q

What helps fold proteins inside the matrix?

19
Q

How are proteins entered into the ER from Cytosol?

A

Unfolded through Co-Translational insertion or Post-Translational insertion.

20
Q

What is Co-Translational insertion for Cytosol to ER?

A

Happens on the RER, Needs a SRP, SRP receptor, and Sec61 gated translocator

21
Q

What is Post-Translational insertion Cytosol to Er?

A

Happens on free ribosome, Needs Cytosolic chaperon proteins, Sec61 gated translocator, and BiP.

22
Q

Where is the sorting sequence for proteins entering the ER?

A

Located on the N terminus- cleaved by signal peptidase.
N domain is hydrophillic and charged
H domain is hydrophobic (most important)
C domain is polar

23
Q

Where does energy use occur during Co-Translational Insertion?

A

During SRP recycling and translation elongation

24
Q

Where does energy use occur during post translational insertion?

A

When the binding protein is pulling (BiP)

25
What amino acid lines the SRP binding pocket?
Met- hydrophobic
26
What does SRP binding do?
Pauses the ribosome by covering the entry and exit sites translocation then continues using the Sec61 translocator pushing the peptide into the ER lumen.
27
Describe transmembrane proteins in the ER.
USe Sec61 translocator N terminal has start transfer signal and a stop transfer sequence that is hydrophobic. Internal start transfer signals aren't cleaved.