proteostasis Flashcards

1
Q

regulation of proteostasis largely controlled by

A

access, since degradative enzymes are sequestered into compartments

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2
Q

why does protein degradation matter? (3)

A

allows cells to respond to changing conditions or stress, ditch misfolded or mutated proteins, and rapidly turn cellular processes on or off

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3
Q

two examples of processes which are acutely regulated by protein degradation

A

cell cycle progression, response to stimuli

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4
Q

lysosomal degradation is inhibited by

A

weak bases (ie chloroquine or ammonium chloride

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5
Q

proteosome specific inhibitors

A

MG-132, etc

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6
Q

EGFR internalization and degradation pathway

A

ligand binding, internalization by clathrin-coated vesicles, deliver to lysosome for degradation. Receptor down regulation terminates signal

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7
Q

What happens to internalized receptors between the early endosome and the lysosome?

A

Internalized receptors are incorporated into multi-vesicular bodies - AKA late endosomes

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8
Q

What are vesicles called within the MVBs?

A

Intra-lumenal vesicles, which bud inward from the surface to the lumen, away from cytosol

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9
Q

What are the coats for ILV formation?

A

ESCRT complexes

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10
Q

how does HIV recruit ESCRT for its own purposes?

A

to exit the cell, gag protein something

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11
Q

autophagy

A

allows cells to break down its own material and dispose of or re-use obsolete parts of the cell itself

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12
Q

autophagy steps (4)

A
  1. Starvation signal
  2. Formation of a double membrane around cytosolic components to form an autophagosome
  3. Autophagosome fuses with lysosome
  4. Lysosomal hydrolases break down autophagic body, allowing recycling
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13
Q

Which E is the ubiquitin ligase?

A

E3

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14
Q

what results in ubiquitin smear

A

lots of heterogeneity in MW in targeted proteins

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15
Q

26S proteosome made up of what two major structural components

A

20S core proteolysis, 19S cap regulatory

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16
Q

20S core structure

A

four 7 membered rings with alpha and beta subunits, proteolyticaly active sites are on the beta subunits and face inside.

17
Q

T/F. Unfolded proteins can enter proteolytic channel

A

False, they must be unfolded and threaded through

18
Q

19s cap roles (3)

A

Ub receptor binds ubiquitinated proteins
Unfolds protein and feeds into 20S core
Deubiquitinates substrate to recycle

19
Q

isopeptide

A

branched polypeptide, ub is linked to substrates through an isopeptide bond

20
Q

What is recognized by 19S proteosome cap

A

K48 chain >4

21
Q

E1-Ub function

A

Ubiquitin activating enzyme, ATP dependent rxn. Can transfer Ub to E2

22
Q

E2-Ub function

A

receive Ub from E1 and eith help of E3 specificity factor conjugate Ub to target proteins

23
Q

Specificity factor in Ub cascade

A

E3-ligase

24
Q

Two classes of E3s

A

HECT (covalent intermediate) and RING (no covalent intermediate)

25
Q

Three ways proteins can be recognized for degradation

A
  1. Motifs (PEST, destruction boxes)
  2. Destabilizing N-terminal residues
  3. Exposed hydrophobic patch (can bind E3 directly, or indirectly thorugh a chaperone bridge)
26
Q

Three types of ub chains and their distinct fates

A
  1. K48 chains direct a substrate to the proteosome
  2. K63 chains play a role in DNA repair and autophagy
  3. Mono-ubiquitin plays trafficking roles, ie endocytosis
27
Q

SCF E3 ubiquitin ligase

A

cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor, target is marked for degradation by phosphorylation

28
Q

APC/C

A

involved in separating sister chromatids in anaphase, E3 ligase

29
Q

how are virally infected cells recognized by cytotoxic T cells

A

they present fragments of viral proteins on Class I MHC molecules, after antigenic peptides are ubiquitinated and digested by the proteasome

30
Q

ERAD

A

ER-associated degradation, where misfolded proteins in ER are retro-translocated from ER to cytosol, where they are ubiquitinated on the cytosolic face of the ER membrane and then degraded by proteasome

31
Q

Mono-ubiquitin as an endocytosis tag leads to degradation where

A

lysosome

32
Q

ubiquitin binding domains

A

motifs within adapter and receptor proteins that bind Ub on cargoes and link them to downstream effectors

33
Q

how is monoubiquitination related to lysosomal trafficking

A

Signal to sort cargo into ILVs of MVB

34
Q

ubiquitin-like proteins

A

have structural homology, although often no strong sequence homology - Sumo, APG, etc

35
Q

sumo

A

nuclear functions, common beta-grasp fold to ub, can be conjugated to lysine via glycine.

36
Q

why is Ub and UBLs so good at regulating target activity/localization?

A
  1. High info content - diverse surfaces available for interactions
  2. Mono Ub or topologically distinct chains
  3. Same site can be modified by distinct Ub or Ubl mods