Intracellular Compartments and Protein Transport Flashcards

1
Q

Eukaryotic cells have a general set of what?

A

Organelles

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2
Q

Internal membranes create what within a cell

A

Compartments

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3
Q

Most organelles are part of what system

A

The endomembrane system

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4
Q

Are mitochondria and chloroplasts part of the endomembrane system?

A

No they are not

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5
Q

Different compartments are home to different processes that need different what?

A

Proteins

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6
Q

Where does all protein translation initiate

A

In the cytosol

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7
Q

Proteins that are destined for an organelle will have what in the AA sequence

A

Sorting signal

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8
Q

Signals maybe be altered, what happens when this takes place?

A

A protein enters a different organelle

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9
Q

To enter an organelle, proteins must cross what?

A

A membrane

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10
Q

Proteins destined for the nucleus use what

A

Nuclear pores

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11
Q

Other organelles have what in their membranes

A

Protein translocators

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12
Q

Some proteins move from one organelle to another by what?

A

Vesicles

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13
Q

Nuclei have what type of membrane structure

A

Double membrane structure

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14
Q

Signal sequences in polypeptides bind what in the cytoplasm following translation

A

Nuclear import receptors

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15
Q

Nuclear import receptors guide proteins where?

A

Nuclear pores

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16
Q

G-protein superfamily members bind to what

A

GTP or GDP

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17
Q

When GTP is bound, is it active or inactive

A

Active!

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18
Q

GAP

A

GTPase activation of G-protein, turning off the G-protein

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19
Q

GEF

A

Exchange factor, swaps for GDP, activating the G-protein

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20
Q

Receptores on a membrane of the other organelles recognize what in a polypeptide

A

A signal sequence

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21
Q

The polypeptides are unfolded to pass through the membrane proteins by what?

A

By recognition of the sorting signal

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22
Q

The signal is cleaved upon entrance and then what happens

A

Chaperone proteins refold the polypeptides

23
Q

All mRNA associate with what in the cytosol

24
Q

If an ER signal sequence is synthesized, where does the ribosome go

A

The ribosome moves to the ER membrane

25
The final polypeptide moves into the ER through what
A protein translocator
26
Many proteins enter what as they are translated?
The ER
27
Translation initiates where
The cytoplasm
28
Translation of the sorting signal causes what
The polypeptide and ribosome to associate with the ER
29
What does the protein do during protein transfer
The protein may stay in the ER or get exported to other sites within the cell
30
Water soluble proteins pass where
To the ER lumen
31
Transmembrane protein embedded where
In the ER membrane
32
Is the ER the final destination for most proteins?
No
33
The ER produces transport vesicles to transfer many proteins to the golgi for what
For final processing
34
From the golgi, transport vesicles are distributed where?
To other parts of the cell
35
ER is a major site of folding for complex proteins which require what
Chaperones to aid their final confromation
36
Unfolded protein response can trigger what
Growth of the ER to improve folding if quality of folding declines
37
What can be triggered is UPR persists
Apoptosis
38
Vesicular transport relies on what
Membrane budding and membrane fusion
39
Membrane fusion requires what
V-SNARES, T- SNARES, Rab, & Tethering proteins
40
Specialized proteins in vesicle membranes determine what
the destination through binding to the correct structure
41
Vesicles bud from the ER and travel where?
to the cis-Golgi apparatus (the side of the Golgi towards the ER)
42
Golgi enzymes further modify the proteins by adding what?
CHOs or other chemical groups
43
The materials pass through the Golgi until they reach what conformation
the trans-Golgi apparatus (the side away from the ER)
44
The mature products are packaged into what?
vesicles and transported to their final destination
45
Substances leaving by fusion to the plasma membrane =
exocytosis
46
Clathrin-coated vesicles interact with dynamin to more readily pinch what
vesicular membrane from its parent
47
Endocytosis
Allows cells to import large molecules using vesicles called endosomes
48
Bring in water and dissolved substances =
pinocytosis
49
Bring in food or other non-dissolved substances =
phagocytosis  produces a specialized endosome called a phagosome
50
Phagosomes fuse with lysosomes and produce what
a harsh environment * Acidification * Oxidation * Digestive enzymes
51
Even without fusion to lysosomes, association with H+ pumps can create what?
pH-dependent effects on vesicle contents * May still help destroy dangerous contents * Can also be exploited by viruses
52
Cellular Digestion
Endocytic pathways allow cells to degrade large structures or shut off signalling
53
Endocytic pathways lead to what
Dysfunctional organelles * Bacteria * Membrane proteins which need deactivation * Removal of attached ligands @ PM