Lysosome Flashcards
Describe lysosomes
Primary site of intracell digestion. Full of hydrolytic enzymes (M6P tag) activated by pH = 4.5-5 (includes proteases, nucleases, lipases, phospholipases, phosphatases, sulfatases). Two types of lysosomes. Formed form late endosomes
What are the types of lysosomes
Primary = Bud from TGN contains newly synthesized hydrolases with no material to digest Secondary = Fusion of primary with substrate, includes all various stages of digestion
Describe evolution of endosome
Late endosome cotains material from endo and H-lytic enzymes and becomes lysosome when most material is degraded as acidity increases
Describe M6P tag transfer to lysosome
N-linked oligo chains put on in rER (from dolichol). Signal in hydrolase for adding M6P: cleavage in rER leaves mannose side chains and M6P put on in cis-golgi by GlcNAc phosphotransferase causing M6P to have greater affinity for M6P-R in TGN
Describe packaing in TGN
Clathrin coat (triskelion) 36 polyhedral. Inner layer to adaptins
Describe acidification of Endo and Lys
H-lytic enzymes need activation in acidic enviroment. V-type ATPase in membrane pumps H into lys (needed for cargo/receptor detach as well). Lys membrane heavily glycosylated to protect
What are the three degradation pathways
Phagocytosis, endocytosis recycling, autophagy
Describe Phagocytosis
Chemotaxis and adherence of microbe to phag - phagosome - fusion with lys - digestion - residual body - discharge by exo or accumulate as lipofucin
Describe Endocytosis Recycling
Maturation of early endo to late endo via MVBs which shed material to PM. To late endo by fusion with lysosome or progressive acidification. Down regulate by ubiq tag to invagination to lys lipases (downreg of LDL-R)
Describe Autophagy
ER envelopes old organelle (2x memb) to lys to lys lipases
What are lysosomal storage diseases
Defects in hydrolases (recessive) leading to accumulation of insoluble metabolites in lys leading to cell functional defect
What is mucopolysacchyridosis (MPS)
Defect in degrade of GAGs, most recessive besides Hunters. Symptoms: course facial features, can have corneal clouding, joint stiffness and deform, hepatosplenomegaly, M retard, Hirsutism, Arterial deposits, urinary excretion of GAGs
Define MPS1 (Hurlers Syndrome)
Defect in aplha-L-iduronodide sulphatase - accumulate dermatin and heparin sulphate normal symptoms. Milder is Scheoic with L-activity
MPS2 (hunter)
X linked defect in iduronodide sulphatase leading to accumulation of DH sulphate similar to Hurlers but with no corneal clouding
MPS3 (Sanflippo)
Hep sulphate degradation with normal until 2 years than progressive mental degradation and behavior changes