Non Enzymatic Proteins Flashcards
Process of G to F polymerization that requires ATP:
Actin polymerization
Filament of long alpha helical section, elastic in nature found between nucleus and cytoplasm
Intermediate filaments
- keratin
Largest of cyto skeletal filaments
Microtubules
- dimer first > polymerization
- 13
What are some differences of intermediate filaments vs microflaments:
- elastic, multiple protein types, cell-cell adhesion
Is actin polymerization Endergonic or exergonic? Why?
Endergonic, requires ATP hydrolysis
Motor protein that use kinetic energy by utilizing ATP:
- direction transport
Kinesin > positive end > anterograde > forward/periphery of cell
General kinesin structure
- head groups: feet
- stalk: two heavy chains
- head: two light chains carry cargo
Directionality of Dyneins:
- retrograde > minus > center of cell
- two types: axoenamal = cilia, cytoplasmic = more common
Unique cell adhesion molecule involved in cell signaling:
EX: cell division, differentiation, apoptosis
Integrins
Other: cahderins connect cell cytoskeleton to extra cellular matrix
Junction that connect cytoskeleton/ECM of one cell to another: /EC
Anchoring junction
- Cadherin and actin
- Liver
Desmosome:
- cadherin and intermediate filaments
- bladder, epithelial cells, heart muscle: withstand force
Location of tight junctions, preventing solute moving thru:
Blood brain barrier
Adherin junctions that interact with intermediate filaments:
Desmosomes
- intermediate filaments to cytoskeleton of another cell or ECM
- Adherens junctions: interact with actin and intermediate filaments
Ig found in mucous membranes (gut, resp tract, GI tract, mouth)
IgA
Ig receptors on surface of naive B cells:
IgD
Ig cell mediating allergic and antiparasitic response and release histamine:
IgA