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138 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

the protein sub units that make up microtubles are ______________ and ___________.

a and b tubulin

the protein sub units that make up intermediate filaments are ____________, ___________, and ____________.

keratin, vimentin, desmin

the protein sub unit that makes up the micro filament is ____________.

g- actin

do microtubules have polarity?

yes

do intermediate filaments have polarity?

no

do microfiliaments have polarity?

yes

the motor proteins found in microtubules are _____, and _______.

kinesin, dynein

are there motor proteins found in intermediate filaments?

no, there aren't any

microtubles are distributed in prokaryotes, eukaryotes, or animal cells?

eukaryotes

intermediate filaments are distributed in prokaryotes, eukaryotes, or animal cells?

animal cells

microfilaments are distributed in eurkaryotes, animals cells, or prokaryotes?

eukaryotes

what do microtubles function to do?

provide support and motility

what do intermediate filaments function to do?

provide support

what do microfilaments function to do?

provide motility and contractility

the structure of __________ contains a hollow tube with a wall consisting of 13 photofilaments.

microtubules

____________ are structures that are two intertwined chains of F actin.

microfilaments

______________ are structures that contains eight protofilaments joined together from end to end with staggered overlaps.

intermediate filaments

___________ are built with tubulin proteins as dimers. right down the middle of the protein is a seam of alpha and beta tubulin proteins

microtubles

can tubulin be added on both postive and negative ends of mictrobule?

yes

as time progresses with the addition of tubulin sub units on microtubules what is the step wise process?

individual dimers---------> oligomers-----------> protofilaments------> growing microtubule

what two motor proteins 'walk' along microtubules carrying organelles as carge, and require ATP hydrolysis.

Dynein and kinesin

what is the motor movement of dynein and kinesin on a microtubule?

the motor proteins walk in opposite directions.

microtubules and their motor proteins move ______________ inside the cell, and stabilize the ___________.

organelles, and Golgi complex

what do MTOC's (microtubule organizing centers) do?

act as anchors for spindle fibers called kinetochores, and act as anchors for microtubules for cilia and flagella.

______ and __________ are structures that require micrtubules, MTOC's, and motor proteins.

cilia, Flagella

__________ are not polarized, do not have motor proteins, and are very stable. it is very cell type specific like epithelial cells, fibroblasts, and muscle cells.



intermediate filaments

_____________ are the smallest cytoskeletal unit. _________ assembles to form f actin, the polarized version of this cytoskeletal unit.

microfilaments




g actin

____________ are the fan shaped structure formed by migrating non muscle cells. ____________ is assembled inside the cell within this structure.

lamellipodia




actin

________ are finger like projections that cells use to "feel out" their environment. actin cytoskeleton is also assembled within this structure.

filopodia

____________ are the lines of actin inside a cell that generate tension for contraction.

stress fibers

cytoskeletal interaction with the environment requires__________ and ___________.

focal adhesions




integrins

many cells spend all their lives in contact with _________ cells.

neighboring

the organization of cells into tissues allows multiceullular organisms to adopt what?

complex strucutres

there are two types of tissues found in animals. what are they?

Epithelium




connective tissue

______ tissues contain sheets of cells that are polarized, and have discrete functional domains at opposite ends of the cells.

epithelium

__________ tissues are more loosely organized, in which cells are attached to each other, a rigid scaffold, or both.

connective

what are the three types of extra cellular matrix tissue (ECM)?

Bone




cartilage




connective tissue

______ consists mainly of a rigid extracellular matrix that contains a small number of interspersed cells.

bone

__________ is a tissue constructed mostly of matrix materials that is more flexible than bones

cartilage

_________ tissue surrounding glands as well as blood vessels, is relatively gelatinous and contains interspersed fibroblast cells.

connective

ECM consists of the same three classes of molecules. what are they?

Structural proteins like collagen or elastins that provide strength and flexibility




protein polysaccharide complexes like proteoglycans




adhesive glycoproteins like fibronectins or lamins that allow cells to attach to matrix.

what is the extracellular structure of a plant? what about an animal?

plant: the cell wall




animal: extracellular matrix





what is the structural fiber of an animal cells? what about a plant cell?

animal: collagens and elastins




plant: cellulose

what are the components of hydrated matrix of an animal cell? what about a plant cell?

animal cell: proteoglycans




plant cell: hemicelluloses, extensins

what adhesive molecules are found in animals cells? what about plants?

animal cells: fibronectins, laminins




plant cells: pectins

_________ are responsible for the strength of the extracellular matrix. they are also the most abundant component in the ECM that form fibers witht high tensile strenth

collagens

____________ is secreted by several types of cells in connective tissues including fibroblasts.

collagen

all collagens occur as a rigid _______ of interwined polypeptides.
triple helix
__________ have an unusual amino acid composition that is very high in glycine and the rare amino acids hydroxlysine and hydroxyproline.
collagens
the _________ spacing in collagens are important informing a helix
glycine
collagen fibers are visible in the ECM under what?
scanning EM (electron microscope)
collagen fibers are enormously strong and are composed of numerous ________. these components are made up of three a-chains twisted into a helix.
fibrils
___________ is a precursor that forms many types of tissue specific collagens.
procollagen
in what part of the cell do three a-chains assemble to form a triple helix called procollagen?
in the lumen of the ER
one procollagen is secreted out of the cell, what happens next?
it gets spit by procollagen peptidase, to remove both ends of the molecule.
what happens to the resulting collagen molecules that get split off from from procollagen fibers by procallagen peptidase enyzmes?
the collagen molecules spontaneously associate into fibrils and then into fibers.
what type of bond (involes hydroxylsine and hydroxyproline) reinforces the stability of collagen fibrils?
hydrogen bonds
what do the hydrogen bonds form within and between collagen molecules?
crosslinks
_______ impart elasticity and flexibility to the extraceullar matrix.
elstastins
the extracellular matrix gets its elasticity by elastic fibers primarily composed of what?
elstastins
what elastic fiber is rich in glycine and proline, and the molecules are cross-linked by bonds between lysine residues?
elastins
what two fibers are embedding in a matrix of proteoglycans?

collagen


elastin

________ and _________ are enmeshed in a gel like network of proteoglycans, glycoproteins, and glycosaminoglycans.

collagen


elastin fibers

___________ also known as GAGs, are large carbohydrates with repeating disaccharide units.
glycosaminoglycans
in _______ the disaccharide repeating unit has one amino sugar, either n acetylglucosamine, or n acetylgalactosamine.
glycosaminoglycans
in glycosainoglycans, the other surgar is usallly a _____ acid like glactose or glucoronate.
sugar
what forms when glycosaminoglycans from the ECM covalently bond to proteins?
proteoglycans
proteoglycans have a number of GAG chains attached along the length of a _______ protein.
core
________ are usually integral compenents of the plama membrane with their core polypeptides embedded in the membrane.
proteoglycans
in many tissues, proteoglycans are present as __________ molecules.
individual
most _________ in the extracellular matrix exist only as components of proteoglycans.
GAGs
________ occurs both as a backbone of cartilage proteoglycans and as a free molecule.
hyaluronate
free _________ lubricates joints and facilitates cell migration.
hyaluronate
____________ glycoproteins are reinforced direct links between the extracellular matrix and the plasma mebrane
adhesive
adhesive glycoproteins have multiple domains to bind molecules in the ___________ and receptors on ____________.

ECM


membrane

what are the two most common types of adhesive glycoproteins to the ECM?

laminins




fibronectins

RNA transcribed from ______ gene is processed to produce many different mRNAs and thus many different variants of the adhesive glycoprotein.
fibronectin
what molecule has two large subunits linked near the C terminals by two disulfide bonds?
fibronectin molecule
the subunits of fibronectin are folded into a series of __________ domains.
rodlike

several domains of _________ subunits bind one or more ECM macromolecules.


ex) of macromolecules: collagen, heparin, and fibrin.

fibronectin
_________ acts as a bridging molecule between cells and the ECM.
fibronectin
when __________ cells are grown on fibronectin, they adhere to it.
migratory
what component suggests it may guide embryonic cell migration due the enrichment of this component in the pathway?
fibronectin
what is the soluble form of fibronectin called that is found in the blood?
plasma fibronectin
how does fibronectin promote blood clots?
because it has domains for binding fibrin (the blood clotting proteins). it can attach blood platelets to fibrin as the clot forms.
_______ bind cells to the basal lamina. they are mainly found in the basal lamina.
laminins
laminins underlies epithelial cells, separating them from __________ tissues.
connective
what are the properties of the basal lamina?

has a permeability barrier


structural support


all forms of basal lamina contain type lV collagen, proteoglycans, laminins, and other glycoproteins


secretion enzymes can catalyze changes to lamina.

what kind of enzyme requires metal ions as a cofactor to alter the basal lamina?
matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs)
____________ degrade the extracellular matrix locally, allowing cells to pass through which allows for leukocytes to invade injured tissues.
MMPs (enzyme)
laminin can combine to form many different types of laminin. what is the consists in laminin to make this possible?
three long polypetides alpha beta and gamma.
what type of bond holds together the polypetides in the shape of a cross in laminin?
disulfide bonds
_____________ are a large family of cell surface receptors that bind to fibronectins or laminins. they integrate the cytoskeleton with the extracellular matrix.
integrins
the extracellular parts of the alpha beta subunits of integrin form what?
biding sites
many integrins recognize the ______ sequences in the extracellular matrix glycoproteins they bind to.
RGD
what part of integrin interacts with cytosolic proteins that link integrins to cytoskeleton?
integrin tails
what kind of cells attach to ECM molecules via focal adhesions?
migratory and non epithelial cells like fibroblasts
_____________ are found in epithelial cells. they contain a6b4 integrin. the integrins are attached to keratin in this case.
hemidesmosomes
one plakin called plectin attaches what to what?
attaches keratin filaments to integrins.
________ and __________ are transmembrane proteins that serve as a bridge between keratin and laminin.

BPAG2


BPAG1

________ play important roles in regulating cell movement and attachment.
inegrins
________ also interact with intracellular signaling pathways.
integrins
signals such as growth factors that lead to MAP kinase activation can induce integrin clustering. this is" ___________ ______ _____"
inside out signaling
the linker proteins in hemidesmosomes form a dense __________, connecting the integrins to the cytoskeleton.
plaque
integrins can also act as receptors that activate intracellular signaling. this is "_______ _____ _____"
outside in signaling
for most cells to grow in culture, they must be attached to a ________. if they can't attach to an ECM layer then they stop dividing.
substratum
_____ _____ growth involves activations of intracellular pathways following integrin clustering.
anchorage- dependent
what are the three kinases recruited to focal adhesions?

focal adhesion kinase (FAK)


Kindlins


integrin linked kinase (ILK)

_________ complex stabilizes attachments of muscle cells to the extracellular matrix.
dystrophin
________ is an attachment structure at the surface of striated muscle.
costamere
mutations in the dystrohphin locus cause the most common type of __________ ______, duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD)
muscular dystrophy
___________ interacts with a complex that includes integral membrane protein dystroglycan and the sarcoglycan-sarcospan complexes.
dystrophin
dystrophin also interacts with cytosolic proteins such as __________ and ___________

dystrobrevins


syntrophins

the ________ is a carbohydrate enriched zone at the periphery of animal cells (around the plasma membrane). its role is cell adhesion/recognition, protections of the surface, and creation of permeability barriers.
glycocalyx
________ in plant cells serve as a permeability barrier and structural framework.
cell walls
cell walls allow plants to withstand high _______ ________ exerted by the uptake of water.
turgor pressure
the plant cell wall is a network of what three components?

cellulose microfibrils


polysaccharides


glycoproteins

the glycoproteins found in plant cell wall are called _________. the two main polysaccharies found in the plant cell wall is ____________ and ______

extensins


pectins


hemicelluloses

________ is a long ribbonlike structure that is stabilized by hydrogen bonds. it is the most abundant organic macromolecule on earth.
cellulose
____________ are heterogeneous, each with a long linear chain of a single sugar ( either glucose or xylose) with short side chains that also contain surgars.
hemicelluloses
___________ are branched polysaccharides with backbones; the side chains have the same monosaccharides found in hemicellulose.
pectins
__________ are very insoluble polymers of aromatic alcohols found mainly in woody tissues. these components are localized between cellulose fibrils.
lignins
the __________ cell wall is a relatively thin, flexible structure that is formed while cells are still growing. it is a loosely organized network of cellulose, hemicellulose, pectins, and glycoproteins.
primary
first structure laid down for the cell wall from the inside out is the ______ _______
middle lamella
while shoots or roots are growing, _________ help cell walls retain pliability.
expansins
once cells have stopped growing, they add a thicker more rigid set of layers to the cell wall called ___ ____ ____
secondary cell wall
what two components are the main substances of the secondary cell wall?

cellulose


lignins

__________ are cytoplasmic channels through opening in the cell wall, allowing cytoplasmic continuity between two adjacent cells.
plasmodesmata
the __________ is thought to provide the cytoplasmic continuity between adjacent cells, allowing molecules to pass freely from one cell to the next. (in plant cell)
annulus
______________ are integral membrane glycoproteins used for cell to cell interactions.
selectins

________ cells interact primarily with other cells

epithelial

___________ _________ are connective tissue cells that interact primarily with the matrix.

mesenchymal derivatives

epithelial cells have three kings of cell to cell connections. what are they?

adhesive




tight




gap junctions

what cell to cell connection do mesenchymal cells have?

only adhesive junction

_______ junctions seal off the lateral surfaces so no leaking occurs between cells. This makes the cell polarized.

tight

______ junction joins an actin bundle in one cell to a similar bundle in a neighboring cell.

adherens

_________ join the intermediate filaments in one cell to those in a neighbor.

desmosome

__________ anchors intermediate filaments in a cell to the basal lamina.

hemidesmosome