Protein Digestion- Lecture 10/19/21 Flashcards

1
Q

Sources of Amino acids

A
  • Body breakdown (3/4)

- Digestion of dietary protein (1/4)

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2
Q

Pepsin

A

Cleaves proteins and produces peptides

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3
Q

Protein enzymes in the duodenum

A
  • Trypsin
  • Chymotrypsin
  • elastase
  • Carboxypeptidase A and B
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4
Q

Cholecystokinin

A

CCK, stimulates the gallbladder to contract and the pancreas to release juices

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5
Q

Enteropeptidase

A

Cleaves trypsinogen to form trypsin in intestinal lumen

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6
Q

Trypsin autoactivity

A

Once enteropeptidase forms active trypsin, it can cleave trypsinogen to form more trypsin

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7
Q

Trypsin activating mechanisms (4)

A
  • Autoactivity
  • Chymotrypsinogen->Chymotrypsin
  • Proelastase-> elastase
  • Procarboxypeptidase-> carboxypeptidase
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8
Q

Trypsin inhibitor

A

Binds to trypsin so tightly it cannot cleave, present only in the pancreas

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9
Q

Aminopeptidase

A

On the brush border, cleaves oligopeptides into amino acids

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10
Q

Amino acid absorption

A

Active transport using a sodium symporter

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11
Q

SLC7A9

A

Transporter of Cystine in the kidney, Cystine is the least soluble amino acid conjugate, causes kidney stones (also transports lysine)

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12
Q

Cathepsins

A

Lysosomal proteases that degrade proteins taken in by the cell

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13
Q

The ubiquitin/proteosome pathway

A

The major pathway for the degradation of intracellular proteins (eg. muscle)

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14
Q

Difference in half lives for proteins

A

Structural proteins tend to have a long half life, regulated enzymes tend to be very short

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15
Q

Internal protein ubiquitination signals (3)

A
  • N-end rule
  • Pest sequences
  • Destruction boxes
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16
Q

External ubiquitination signals (3)

A
  • Phosphorylation
  • Denaturation/damage
  • Facilitators/chaperons
17
Q

N-end rule

A

If methionine isn’t there, E3 recognizes the protein and adds ubiquitin

18
Q

Proteosome

A

Complex that degrades ubiquitin tagged protein (recycles ubiquitin)

19
Q

Tap transporter

A

Brings short peptides to MHC class I