Membrane Fusion Flashcards
1
Q
- What is subcellular protein targeting? When this goes wrong? Ex?
- Basic principles of fusion: Automatically fuse? Must remove what first? What else is important?
- 3 Snare Proteins:
1? Structure? Located on?
2? Structure? Location?
3? Structure? Location? - Binding rule?
- Same for every pathway? Why?
- Steps of fusion? (3)
A
- vessicle transport; incorrect transport; CF
- No; remove water first; high specificity
1: VAMP: Transmembrane domain and helical domain in it –> only vessicles
2: Syntaxin: Transmembrane and helical domain –> membrane
3: SNAP25: No transmembrane domains; two helical domains –> membrane - 3Q:1R
- No; increase specificity
1. ) Helical domains bind to make tetramer 2.) squeeze water out 3.) Zipper up and overcome repulsion
2
Q
- Role of NSF?
- Role of Sec1?
- Snare cycle? (4)
Envelope virus fusion: Same process? How many helices? Ex? (3) Specific? - How does influenza do this?
- How does HIV do this?
A
- Regulates dissoc. of SNARE after fusion
- Refolds syntaxin after NSF unwinds it
1. ) Tetramer formed 2.) Lipid fusion 3.) NSF mediated unwinding 4.) SEC1 refolding - No but similar; 4; Ebola, HIV, Influenza; yes
- Transmembrane domain with hydrophobic fusion domain that refolds with fusion with change in pH
- Targets CD4 and similar method