Protein Trafficking Flashcards
Proteins enter the nucleus via ___ ___. _____ hydrolysis provides directionality.
Nuclear pores
GTP
These organelles are interconnected through the process of vesicular transport
ER, Golgi, endosomes, lysosome, and plasma membrane
In the mitochondria proteins are ____ and pulled through a translocation channel by ____ ____.
Unfolded
Chaperone ATPase
_____ _____ are necessary and sufficient to direct proteins to the proper location
Signal sequences
_____ proteins have no signal sequence, default.
Cytosolic
Nuclear pore complex acts as a selective gate. It prevents free passage of ____ molecules, 60,000 daltons or larger. An entire ribosome can pass through.
Large
____ ____ ____ is the signal that is recognized by nuclear import receptor proteins.
Nuclear localization signal (NLS)
Fibrils that extend from the nuclear pore complex form a _____, and that interacts with nuclear import receptors.
Meshwork
______ binds to the nuclear import receptor, which allows the proteins to be delivered into the nucleus. The receptor with bound GTP travels back to the cytosol. GTP is ____ into GDP, dissociates from the receptor in the _____.
Ran-GTP
Hydrolyzed
Cytosol
Ran GTP is ____ (on/off), binds to receptor displacing cargo. Ran GDP is _____ (on/off), dissociates from the receptor, allowing another cargo to bind.
On
Off
GAP is GTPase activating protein which turns G proteins _____ (on/off) by activating the GTPase activity of the G protein, resulting in the hydrolysis of GTP to GDP.
GEF is a guanine nucleotide exchange factor that turns G proteins _____ (on/off) by exchanging GDP for GTP.
Off
On
Practice question
C
Protein translocators transport ____ proteins across the outer and inner membrane of the mitochondria
Unfolded
True or false, mitochondrial chaperones use energy from ATP to pull in and re-fold proteins
True
The rough ER is the major entry point for the _____ pathway, which sends proteins to multiple locations
Secretory
Proteins pass through a protein translocator into the ER lumen as they are being translated. This is referred to as _____.
co- translational translocation
The _____ driving transport comes from protein synthesis itself and from chaperones in the ER lumen
Energy
A hydrophobic ____ _____ _____, on transmembrane proteins expels the growing polypeptide from the channel into the ER membrane, and the remainder of the cytosolic portion is synthesized
Stop transfer sequence
Vesicular transportation is energetically unfavorable and requires input of energy
True or false
True
Vesicle budding is driven by proteins called ____ and ____ , between the ER and Golgi. A third protein called ____ drives endocytosis and post Golgi trafficking.
COPI and COPll
Clathrin
Vesicle budding is driven by the assembly of a ____ ____.
Protein coat
____ ____ removes the clathrin coat which is recycled. The vesicle is no longer coded and is available to fuse with target membranes.
Uncoating ATPases
_____ _____ is a disease that occurs when mutations disrupt the uptake of LDL into cells, resulting in high circulating LDL and cholesterol levels
Familial hypercholesterolemia (FH)
Identity of donor, transport, and target membranes is marked by _______ lipids and _____ proteins
Phosphatidylinositol
Rab