Secretion of Proteins Flashcards

1
Q

What do protein coding genes in higher eukaryotes contain?

A

Introns

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2
Q

What do the the Introns that are transcribed form?

A

pre-mRNA

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3
Q

What is RNP?

A

Ribonucleoprotein

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4
Q

What are RNP complexes?

A

Spliceosomes

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5
Q

What do Spliceosomes do?

A

Remove the introns and ligate the exons together

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6
Q

What does the Spliceosomes form?

A

Mature mRNA

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7
Q

What happens with Splicing in PTM of mRNA?

A

Become mRNP

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8
Q

What addition is added at the 5’end to mRNP?

A

7-MeG

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9
Q

Where is the PolyA tail end? and what does it include?

A

3’ end and 100/300 adenosine ribonucleotides

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10
Q

What can selected mRNA also have, by editing?

A

Additional bases

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11
Q

What part of the mRNA sequence does the ribosome read?

A

The codons

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12
Q

How many codons in mRNA?

A

64 possible, 4 nucleotide bases

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13
Q

if mRNA have more than 1 codon what is this reffered to as?

A

Redundancy

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14
Q

What is the ORF?

A

Open reading frame - region between start and stop codons

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15
Q

What are the 2 types of secretion?

A

Constitutive and Regulated

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16
Q

What is constitutive secretion?

A

includes all cells and continual export substances e.g. ecm proteins

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17
Q

What is regulated secretion?

A

Specialised secretary cells e.g. pancreatic acinar cells

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18
Q

In regulated secretion where are substances stored for release to a response signal?

A

Secretory vesicles

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19
Q

What are the 2 pathways of localisation of proteins to organelles?

A

Direct pathway

secretory pathway

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20
Q

What is the direct pathway?

A

Proteins are moved from cytosol to mitochondria, nuclei and peroxisomes

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21
Q

What is the secretory pathway?

A

Proteins are moved from ER

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22
Q

What happens to proteins when moved to ER?

A

Moved to golgi then final destination

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23
Q

What happens in the ER?

A

Proteins are folded into correct 3D structures and assembled with other proteins into complexes

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24
Q

In the secretory pathway where does new mRNA go to?

A

Cytoplasm

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25
what does mRNA on ribosomes translate to?
String of AA directed to lumen of ER for PTM
26
Where to transport vesicles take proteins to?
Golgi Apparatus
27
What happens to proteins that leave the cell?
Packaged in secretory vesicles
28
What happens to proteins that remain in the cell?
Packed in lysosomes or storage vesicles
29
What is the Exocrine component of Pancreatic cells?
Secretory acini and associated ducts
30
What is the endocrine component of pancreatic cells and where are they located?
Islets of langerhans in tail of pancreas
31
What do Islet of Langerhan cells secrete?
B-cell secrete insulin A cells secrete glucagon D cells secrete somatostatin
32
Is there secretion in pancreatic acinar cells?
Unusual - mainly digestive enzymes synthesised
33
What digestive enzymes secreted by pancreatic acinar cells?
Trypisinogen and chymotrypsinogen
34
What are digestive enzymes secreted for?
Produced as inactive precursors e.g. trypsinogen to trypsin
35
What are pancreatic inactive digestive enzymes referred to as?
Zymogen
36
What do pancreatic acinar cells contain?
Large amounts of RER, Secretory granules and ordered cytoplasmic structures
37
What is the 6 step process of secretion?
``` Initiation of protein synthesis sysnthesis segregate from cytosolic proteins process proteins package and condense store in vesicles release exocytosis ```
38
What happens during initiation of protein synthesis?
Secretory proteins synthesised by ribosomes attached to E.R
39
What happens in synthesis segregated from cytosolic proteins?
mRNA determines whether protein synthesis in RER or cytosol
40
What do proteins code?
Secretion plasma membrane lysosomes
41
What does recognition system contain?
A signal sequence in their mRNA
42
what does signal recognition protein in cytoplasm bind to?
Ribosome when signal sequence made
43
Why does protein synthesis stop?
So ribosome can attach to RER
44
Where do secreted proteins cross into?
ER membrane into lumen
45
What is removed in the lumen?
Signal peptide
46
What are secretory process in P acinar cell localised by?
Radiolabelled AA
47
What is the ER?
Highly convoluted single membrane with a lumen inside that is entry regulated
48
What does the ER play a central role in biosynthesis of?
Transmembrane proteins e.g PM Lipids e.g. mitochondria Lumen proteins e.g lysosomes Secreted proteins e.g. ecm
49
What does protein processing involve?
Extensively process in ER and Golgi
50
What does the addition of oligosaccharide molecules create?
Glycosylation forms glycoproteins
51
what common protein is in the ER lumen?
Glycoproteins
52
What type of proteins are not clygosylated?
Cytosolic
53
What does the golgi consist of?
Series of flattened, membrane bound cisternae called golgi stacks
54
Where is the golgi situated?
Near nucleus
55
What does the GA show for a cell?
Polarity
56
Where is the cis face of GA?
near er where transport vesicles bring the proteins
57
What does the trans face face?
Cell membrane
58
at GA where do transport vesicles from ER fuse to?
Protein to membranes of ga and contents to lumen of ga
59
What process does ga complete?
Glycosylation
60
What happens to secretory zymogen vesicles?
Budded from GA, stored in cytoplasm when needed then released by exocytosis
61
What is exocytosis?
Fusion of membrane bound vesicles with PM releasing contents outside cell
62
What is exocytosis triggered by?
External signals such as hormones and neurotransmitters