protein sorting and trafficking 8 Flashcards

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1
Q

How is cargo selected?

A
  • Active recruitment
  • selective exclusion
  • passive inclusion
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2
Q

What is a RAN protein in the ER membrane ?

A

Ran (RAs-related Nuclear protein) also known as GTP-binding nuclear protein Ran is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RAN gene.

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3
Q

What happens when the RAN - Gef is activated?

A

Loaded with GTP, GDP remove

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4
Q

What does Gef stand for?

A

Guanine nucleotide exchange factor

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5
Q

What happens when the SAR1 - GTP protein is activated?

A

conformational change of the SAR1 protein and you get and insertion of the amphipathic helix into the ER

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6
Q

What is the role of lumen proteins in selecting cargo?

A
  • selectively recruit cargo into buds by interacting with cargo receptors , these span the ER membrane and interact with coat proteins
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7
Q

How are the cargo and coat linked

A

via protein - protein interactions

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8
Q

How are some proteins excluded from entering the buds?

A
  • some are excluded fro mentoring budding vesicles due to mis folding
  • some proteins are passively included in the vesicle , these will be returned to the ER
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9
Q

What can the ER be referred to as?

A

‘quality control station’ .

- Antibodies do not get packaged into the ER transport vesicles until they are fully assembled with al 4 of the chains

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10
Q

What is the KDEL sequence?

A

Lysine, Aspartic acid, Glutamic acid, Leucine = KDEL in one letter amino acid code

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11
Q

Why is the KDEL sequence significant?

A

If these proteins leave the ER and get trafficked to the Golgi, they can be retrieved from the Golgi in COPI vesicles.
KDEL containing proteins are recognised by KDEL receptors (transmembrane protein) and selectively packaged into COPI coated vesicles for retrograde traffick back to the ER.

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12
Q

Where does the COP2 coat work on?

A

Transferring cargo from the ER to the Golgi

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13
Q

Where does the COP1 coat work on?

A

Transferring cargo from t Golgi to the Endoplasmic reticulum

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14
Q

What proteins are used to target specific membranes?

A
  • Rab proteins ( small GTP binding proteins) and SNARE proteins
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15
Q

How do SNARE proteins work/

A
  • brings two membranes close together and forces them to bring.
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16
Q

What are the two types of SNARE protein?

A
  • V - SNARE

- T - SNARE

17
Q

What happens when the two membranes fuse?

A
  • water is squeezed out

- have hemifusion intermediates

18
Q

Which proteinns get sugars added to them and where?

A
  • Non - cytosolic proteins

- get added in the lumen of the ER

19
Q

What are NXS/T sequences?

A

A recognised sequence in which a sugar molecule is added

20
Q

Where is oligosaccharyl transferase situated and what does it do?

A
  • transfers the oligosaccharide from the lipid to the protein
  • this transfer occurs in the lumen of the ER. Cytoplasmic proteins do not get glycosylated even if they have an NXS/T sequence in them.
21
Q

What do chaperones do?

A
  • Prevents misfiled/ unassembled proteins from leaving the ER
22
Q

How is the Golgi apparatus arranged?

A
  • in cistern, transport from cis- trans sides

-

23
Q

Where are disulphide bonds formed?

A

In the ER. Proteins in the cytoplasm do not have disulphide bonds

24
Q

why does the Golgi have many cisternae?

A
  • different compartments contain different enzymes to modify proteins and lipids
25
Q

What is the route for enzymes getting into the lysosomes?

A
  • proteins produced in the ER, then Golgi then they go through endozyomes then to lysosomes
26
Q

How does LDL enter the cell and how is it destroyed?

A

LDL receptor is trafficked to the cell surface from the ER. The receptor recycles between the plasma membrane and endosomes picking up LDL (low density lipoprotein) at the PM and releasing it in endosomes (acidic pH). LDL is trafficked to lysosomes. The receptor returns to the PM.