Protein trafficking 3 Flashcards
Import to ER sequence signal
6-12 hydrophobic amino acids
-> always on end of C terminus
Translation for ER imports
Co-translational
Mech of ER import
ss on mRNA binds to soluble receptor protein which binds to receptor
- > receptor is a translocin
- > SRP and SRPR receptor displaced when at translocin
- > GTP hydrolysis required for assembly of nascent chain/ translocin complex + release of SRP
SRP characteristics
6 proteins and 1 sRNA
How is SRP transferred to Sec61 translocin
Ribosome with ss binds to SRP and transfers to sec61
Outline co-translational translocation
- only across 1 membrane -> after translocation, protein is kept unfolded by Hsp70 until it reaches sex 62,63,71/71 receptor complex
- Through sex61
- BIP binds to protein lumen uses ATP
How to make a ER multi-spanning membrane protein?
- Ribosome and protein in active transolocator
- Signal sequence cleaved
- Releases protein into ER lumen
- Stop and start (hydrophobic regions) -> want to stay in membrane
- Reaches another hydrophobic region that spans membrane by # time region allows
=> multi-spanning because it’s built up as translation occurs
ER is the site of
Glycolysation
Glycolysation helps with X and Y
X - folding
Y - stability
Process of glycolysation
Sugar attaches to aspargine in protein by oligosaccharyl transferase
N-X-S / N-X-T
ER also site of
Disulphide bridges ( S-S)
Outline ERAD
ER associated degradation
- chaperones assist incorrectly folded proteins by polyubiquitination -> degraded by proteosome
- < transported by dislocation out of cytosol by chaperone
A co-translational import requires
GTP
A post-translational import required
ATP
3 ways to study protein trafficking
- Translocation approach
- Biochemical approach
- Genetic approach