L13 - The Cytoskeleton Flashcards
What are the three major classes of motor proteins?
Kinesins
Dyneins
Myosins
What is cytoskeletal feature is important for LTD and LTP?
Myosin VI
What are the kynesins important in neurons?
KIF5 and KIF3
What do KIF5 and KIf3 do?
Transport mitochondria and synaptic vesicles
Describe myosin II
Muscle myosin
Can only bind ti actin in it’s ado bound state
Power stroke is atp dependent
Only attached to the actin filament for a small percentage of the time
Describe myosin V
Processive walking
Long lever arm about 30-40nm swing
Tight connection to actin
Decribe myosin vi
Has a 180 degree powerstroke
Towards negative end
What motor proteins can RabII bind?
Dynein
KIF5
MyoVb
What is the Rab II to dynein adaptor?
FIP3 which binds to Rab II GTP
What is the rab II kif5 adaptor?
Protrudin which binds to rab ii gdp
What is the adaptor that binds myovb and rab ii?
Fip2 and if binds to rab ii gtp
Outline calcium regulation of myosin v
Normally in Autoinhibited conformation apo-CaM.
When there is a high calcium concentration calcium binds activiating it. It then binds to actin and cargo and slow transit occurs.
When tehre is a low calcium concentration it activates then binds to actin/ atp and undergoes fast transit.
What drives the exocytosis of AMPA receptors?
Myosin Vb
Outline actin/myosins rule in endocytosis
Polymerize actin around the area on the membrane with the hell of myosin i, leading to cup formation. This is then transported back by myosin vi.
Outline actin/myosin function in exocytosis
Myosin 1c Nd 1e in the early ateps
Myosin V follows the vesicle
Myosin vi is needed for the final phase