membrane trafficking in disease Flashcards
COPII vesicle GTPase + cargo
Sar1 GTPase
new proteins
COPI vesicle GTPase + cargo
Arf1
retrieved + new protein
clathrin vesicle GTPase + cargo
ARf1/dk
lysosomal proteins
endocytosed
role of adaptor proteins
- Recognise and select cargo ensuring specificity
- concentrate cargo into vesicles
- Link the coat to the ER membrane
- Adaptors recognise motifs in the cytoplasmic domains of membrane proteins
where are adaptor proteins 1,2 and 3 found
- AP1 found on endosomes and golgi network to form transport vesicles
- AP2 found in clatherin coated vesicles
- AP3 found in TGN on lysosomal cells
difference between adaptor proteins
→ similar structure but are very specific for location and cargo ie. never end up in wrong place
adaptor protein 2 structure
- alpha, beta, gamma, o
- appendages interact with many proteins
- subunit b2 bind clatherin proteins
- o2 recognise signals
what is CLSD
- issues with ossification of bone and fontanelles do not fuse
- hyperpigmentation
- musculoskeletal issues
- single mutation in sec23a
→ issue with packaging cargo into cop2 vesicles
→ issue with forming cop2 vesicles
how is packaging of large cargo managed
modifications of cop2 coat sort proteins into tubular structures
what is the Rab protein family
- member of the Ras superfamily
- distinct subcellular localisation
- cycle between membrane and cytosol
- required for fusion and many other trafficking functions
- use balance of gefs and gaps to maintain status
role of rabs in fusion
- docking vesicle
- recruited rab in gtp form recruits tethering protein that associates with organelles and allows rab to interact with one end of tether
- facilitates snare complex to form
Rab cascades function
allow movement of cargo between organelles
Rab5 = delivers content to late endosomes -> Rab 6 etc
role of Rabs in disease
Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease
- neurodegeneration
- missense in rab7 = overactive
- reduces autophagy
- premature degredation of neurotrophine receptors
Harnessing of rabGEFs by pathogens