Vesicles N Stuff Flashcards

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1
Q

What did George Palade’s pulse-chase experiment discover?

A

The secretory pathway going from ER->Golgi->Out of cell

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2
Q

What is a pulse chase experiment?

A

Pulse - adding radio labeled RNA or amino acids
Chase - after adding pulse seeing where the labels go over time

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3
Q

Do proteins go to the ER before, after, or during translation?

A

During

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4
Q

What is puromycin?

A

An antibiotic that causes ribosomes to stop translating

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5
Q

What was the original signal hypothesis?

A

Both free ribosomes and those in the ER are the same just what they make is different and that there was a signal in the N-terminus

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6
Q

What is the revised signal hypothesis?

A

mRNA has a sequence for the signal and is recognized by the ER membrane allowing it to enter, the signal is cleaved inside the ER and the fully translated protein slowly goes into the ER membrane

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7
Q

Describe the full process of the protein ending up in the ER lumen

A
  • signal recognition particle recognizes signal sequence and binds to it
  • SRP receptor in the ER membrane binds to SRP-ribosome thing
  • SRP receptor puts complex w the translocator
  • the new protein passes through the translocator and enter ER lumen
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8
Q

What is the signal sequence cleaved by?

A

Signal peptidase

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9
Q

What are the steps of entry of a soluble protein?

A
  • enter translocator
  • single peptidase removes the signal
  • protein passes through translocator
  • signal stays in ER membrane
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10
Q

How are transmembrane proteins integrated into the ER membrane?

A
  • same steps as soluble protein
  • changes once a stop transfer sequence (hydrophobic) in the protein stays in the membrane
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11
Q

Which destinations use gated transport, transmembrane transport, and vesicular transport from the cytosol?

A

Nucleus - gated
Peroxisomes, mitochondria, plastids, ER - transmembrane
Everything else - vesicular

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12
Q

What is an LDL?

A

Low density lipoprotein

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13
Q

How is cholesterol made?

A

A feedback system

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14
Q

What does a FH homozygote cause?

A

Can create LDL but can’t uptake it due to LDL receptors not being bunched up

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15
Q

What happens to LDL when it comes into the cell?

A

Internalized, degreased by lysosomes and releases cholesterol

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16
Q

How is LDL taken in?

A

Endocytosis

17
Q

What is clathrin?

A

The proteins that pinch off vesicles from the cell membrane

18
Q

Are the LDL receptors degraded or recycled?

A

Recycled

19
Q

Where do all endocytosis things get received inside the cells?

A

Endosomes

20
Q

In an endosome, where are most of the particles located? (High volume or low volume)

A

High volume

21
Q

In an endosome, where are most of the receptors from the plasma membrane located?

A

Small volume side

22
Q

What pH is the endosome?

A

Acidic which dissociates LDL from receptor

23
Q

What did Brown and Goldstein discover studying FH disease?

A

Figured out receptor based endocytsosi

24
Q

What are 3 pathways to lysosomes?

A

Phagocytosis - Engulfs bacteria
Endocytosis - think LDL
Autophagy - think mitochondria