Membrane Trafficking Flashcards
what is a way for our cells to communicate with the outside world or larger body than found in the cells
plasma membrane
what do vesicles contain
cargo
exocytic (secretory) pathway
default pathway which is from the ER, Golgi, vesicles and outside of the cell
endocytic pathway
bringing things into the cell
retrieval pathway
Kdel signal sequence comes into play when it accidentally sends a protein out that was supposed to stay in the ER
Where do vesicles start
ER
vesicles must be
selective and targeted
budding off of donor compartment traps them in the
target compartment
are there markers on vesicle surfaces that determine their final destinations
yes
what do we rely on to know where things go in the cell
phosphotidylinositol
PI is
phosphorylated at particular ring positions by kinases unique to each organelle
what binds to PIPS to target vesicles
coat proteins
clathrin transport mechanism
endocytic
COPI transport mechanism
retrograde or retrieval
COPII transport mechanism
anterograde or exocytic or secretory
where does clathrin orginate
plasma mebrane
where does COPI originate
golgi
where does COPII originate
endoplasmic reticulum
clathrin coats form
coated pits in cytosol
a triskelion is composed of
3 heavy and 3 light polypetide chains
do triskelions spontaneously assemble
yes in a symmetrical basket structure even without the membrane
clathrin coats rely on a series of
adaptor proteins and membrane-bending proteins
when clathrin is released from the membrane they are transported
naked
two functions of adaptins
- bind to clathrin coat to the membrane
- trap transmembrane proteins that capture soluble cargo molecules inside the vesicle
adaptins come in and facilitate recruitment of cargo receptors to…
recruit clathrin
adaptor proteins form an…
inner vesicle coat
the bud formation is what kind of dominated process
clathrin
do you need energy for the bud formation of clathrin
no it forms in absence of energy
the basket structure by triskelion forces the flexible membrane to buldge inward called
invaginaiton
what helps pinch off the vesicle after the budding process
dynamin
is dynamin an ATPase or GTPase
GTPase
what does dynamin do
hydrolyzes GTP rapidly and tightens itself around the tail to form vesicle
what kind of binding domain does dynamin have
PI(4,5)P2
dynamin wraps so tightly forcing the two inside leaflets of the vesicle membrane to
fuse
once dynamin does its job
we strip the coat
what recruits dynamin
PIPS
if there are no PIPS we loss
affinity for clathrin and dynamin
how do we strip the coat of clathrin
we have chaperone proteins that will act as ATPases
what chaperone protein strips the clathrin coat
HSP70
PIP phosphatases inside the vesicle which depletes PI(4,5)P2 from membrane weakening
the adaptor proteins
COPII requires what pathway
exocytic pathway
COPII vesicle assembly requires a
Sar1 Coat-recruitment GTPase
inactive Sar1-GDP is converted to what and by what
Sar1-GTP by Sar1-GEF
the inactivation of Sar1-GDP exposes an
amphiphilic helix which embeds Sar1 in the ER membrane
Sar1-GEF is only found in the
er membrane
how does Sar1 know to go to the er membrane
it is the only place where it gets turned on
when a vesicle needs to bud off the er the Sar1-GDP will come down and associate with
Sar-GEF
Sar-GEF kicks off GDP and allows
GTP to bind
Sar1-GTP changes the shape and tail which makes the tail
pop out and be exposed to the cytosolic side of the er membrane
Sar1-GTP recruits
adaptor proteins
Sar1-GTP binds to adaptor proteins which are
Sec 23 and Sec24
Sec24 binds to
cargo receptors
Sec23/24 start to
invaginate the membrane