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11 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Adhesion mechanisms in epidermal basal cells?

Prickle cells?

What the role of Vitamin A in skin?

Structure of integrins?
integrins, hemidesmosomes (cells to basement membrane), and cadhedrins, desmosomes (cells to each other)

Prickle cells use cadhedrins more

skin hydration, promotes synthesis of mucins

obligate heterodimer - 19 A, 8 B
Structure of A-keratin? How many types are in skin?

A-keratin to intermediate filament:

Basal cells express which keratin genes?

Spinous layer cells express which keratin genes?
parallel dimer, same strand, heptad (7-residue repeat), A's match with D's - 4 types (K5/K14, K1/K10)

parallel dimer --> anti-parallel tetramer (2 vs 2)

Basal - K5, K14

Spinous - K1, K10
Gene defect in Epidermolysis Bullosa simplex (blistering of basal cells):

Gene defect in epidermolytic hyperkeratosis:
K5, K14 - basal cells break from basement membrane

K1, K10 - K1 - carboxyl end, K-10 - amino end
Essentially 2 Vitamin A's stuck together:

Where is B-carotene hydrolyzed to Vitamin A?

What happens in the serum?

Which form is involved in GAG and glycoprotein synthesis?
Beta-carotene

mucosal cells

Retinol Binding Protein binds retinol, distributes

retinoic acid
Structure of dermal layer?

Properties of the polysaccharide gel:

Structure of hyaluronan?

How is it different from other GAG's?
fibrous protein network embedded in polysaccharide gel

hydrated (poly-hydroxy structures are hydrophilic), polyanionic (carboxyl & sulfate groups), molecular sieve, resists compression

disaccharide repeats - 5 billion

no proteins, string of sugars, all carboxyl groups
4 major GAG's in skin?

Common structure of GAG's?

Proteins with sugars are IC or EC?

Structure of proteoglycans?
chondroitin, dermatan, heparan, keratan sulfate

repeated disaccharides + sulfates attached (polyanionic)

EC

core protein - link tetrasaccharide - GAG
Types of collagen in skin:

Type of collagen in basal lamina:

Structure of fibril-forming collagen?

Three categories of collagen?
I, III (TQTQ)

IV (TQ)

triple helix - repeating triplets (glycine-X-Y, lots of Pro/Pro-OH

fibril-forming, fibril associated, network-forming
Major steps in collagen synthesis:
hydroxylation of prolines/lysines
glycosylation (forms tropocollagen - 300 x 1.5 nm)
self-assembly of 3 Pro-A chains
procollagen triple helix formation
procollagen to fibril (10-300 nm)
aggregation to collagen fibers
Defect in prolyl hydroxylase:

Defect in lysyl hydroxylase:

Co-factors for these enzymes:

Enzyme that links the tropocollagen fibers together:

Defective lysyl oxidase:
Scurvy

Ehlers-Danlos VI

Ascorbate (Vitamin C), Fe 2+ -
absence = decreased CT formation, bleeding

lysyl oxidase (requires Cu 2+, B6)

Ehlers-Danlos V
Defect in fibrillin, elastic tissue defects:

crosslinks 4 chains together in elastin:

Binds to collagen, integrins, ECM:

Cell binding site on fibronectin:
Marfan's syndrome

desmosine

fibronectin

R-G-D (Arg - Gly - Asp)
Defect in Type I collagen, brittle bones:

Type I collagen defect, prevents pro-removal, easily bruised, hyperextensible:

Fragile skin, blood vessels, Type III collagen defect:

lysyl oxidase defect, lysyl hydrolase defect, poor wound healing, hyperextensible:
Osteogenesis imperfecta

E-D VII

E-D IV

oxidase - E-D V, hydrolase E-D VI