Secretory Pathway I and II Flashcards
3 mechanisms of protein movement b/w compartments
- ) Gated transport between the cytosol and nucleus
- ) TM transport across a mem from cytosol into an organelle through translocators (e.g. protein synthesis and mitochondrial transport)
- ) Vesicular transport b/w comparemtns
Major organelles of exocytosis
ER, golgi, PM, vesicles and tubules
Six major fx. of ER
- ) Syntehsis of lipids (mostly SER)
- ) Control of cholesterol homeostasis (sensor and synthesis)
- ) Storage of Ca (for rapid uptake/release)
- ) Syntehsis of proteins on RER
- ) Co-translational folding of proteins & early posttrans modifications
- ) quality control
Co-translational translocation
mRNA bound to ribo floats around until SRP finds it and brings it to the membrane (translocon)
This is so protein can be put INTO ER
Signal sequence is cleaved after ER entry.
Diff ribos for ER and cytosol proteins?
Nope same ribo pool.
ER signal sequence on a newly formed polypeptide chain “directs” the engaged ribo to the ER mem.
How does this ER direction work?
ER signal sequence on nascent polypep being synthesized. is recognized by SRP (which uses methionine for flexible binding)
SRP binds ribosome and peptide get TRANSLATION PAUSE by using GTP. It is brought to cytosolic face of ER.
SRP receptor binds, peptide transferred to translocon.
SRP detaches as GTP hydrolyzed. polypeptide chain enters the ER.
Continued elongation of peptide into ER.
Signal sequence cleaved.
Ribo dissociates. Is recycled.
Translocon regulation
Closed. But regulation via riobosome at cytosolic face and chaperon Bip in the ER lumen.
After protein passes the translocon opens sideways so hydrophobic signal seq can leave and be degraded.
Bidirectional!
Misfolded proteins leave ER and degraded through translocon.
Bip
regulates translocon in ER lumen.
Helps fold as protein enters. Disulfide isomerase (bonds).
Type I membrane protein
1 TMD. amino terminal in ER terminal.
To get 1 TMD: mRNA has “stop transfer” signal, so it’s released by translocon and C-terminal end is then synthesized in cytosolic space.
Type II membrane protein
Opposite orientation of type I.
Multiple TM domain proteins.
They have internal stop/start seq.
Syntehsize from start to stop into lumen, then transfer to cytosol synthesis.
Sugar additions
Many get asparagine added to N terminal. N-linked glycosylation.
More complex glycosylation in golgi.
Why add sugar?
It keeps proteins from aggregating when hydrophobic domains are exposed.
Glucose residues also monitor unfolded proteins.
ER to Golgi transport
ER and Golgi NEVER fuse.
Move cargo via vesicles which move on tubules, requires cargo, coat, and mem proteins/lipids destined to move.
Coat proteins made of…
soluble cytoplasmic lipids/proteins at site of vesicle formation. Can move back (golgi to Er) or forward (ER to golgi).
Re-utilization: SCAp and SREBP