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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

The Endo Membrane

The Golgi Complex, SER, and RER




important in cell trafficking; always changing (dynamic nature)

Exocytic Pathway

materials can be transferred outside of the cell



vesicles coming from the ER and Golgi, via secretory pathways

Endocytic Pathway

material are transferred into the cell




vesicles coming from the plasma membrane

What process occurs to form the vesicles in the Exocytic/ Endocytic pathways?

Budding process

What is the purpose of the Cytoskeleton?

provides the track for movement




motor proteins = vesicles and cytoskeleton

George Palade

father of cell biology who 1st visualized key cellular structures with movement; found that when you secret compounds from the cell it can be:




Regulated or Constitutive

Regulated Secretion

secretion is controlled under cell responses




occurs in endocrine cells (hormone), pancreatic acinar cells (digestion), and nerve cells (neurotransmitters)

Methods to Trace Cell Movement

Autoradiography -- uses radioisotopes




Molecular probes -- can be made (naturally) or chemically synthesized




GFP (Green Fluorescent Protein) -- pigment from jellyfish that fluoresces green




Gene Knockout -- remove a portion of a protein and it does not move to its normal location; a pileup occurs

SRP (Signal Recognition Particle)

contains a leader seq. and a target seq.




every protein has an SRP




goes from N terminus

Free Ribosome

usually stays in cytoplasm (some organelles like mitochondria, chloroplast, and nucleus)

RER Properties

Flattened sacs (cisternae)


Continguous to the nuclear membrane


Ribosomes attached


Produces proteins that will be transmembrane protein or protein released to ECM


More dense than SER

SER

Tubular


Detoxification = enzymes oxygenase


Hormone production


Ca2+ storage = Ca2+ channels

Translation into the RER

SRP of protein bonds to a SRP receptor along with a Translocon which allows the binding of polypeptide and ribosome to ER

Translocon

bonds to SRP receptor on the outer membrane of the RER




site of budding until it breaks away

Glycosylation

occurs in the lumen of RER, the protein suffers post-translational modification

ERGIC (Endoplasmic Reticulum Golgi Intermediate Complex)

buds fuse together and form this

Anterograde Movement

the movement from the RER --> Golgi complex

Retrograde Movement

the movement from the Golgi Complex --> RER




misfolded proteins or due to any other reason, proteins go back to the RER where they're broken down

Cis Gogli Network (CGN)

functions to sort proteins for the ER or the next Golgi station

Trans Golgi Network (TGN)

functions in sorting proteins either to the membrane or various intracellular destinations

Coated Vesicle Types

COP1, COP2, & Clathrin-Coated Vesicles

COP1

move materials from ERGIC and Golgi "backwards (retrograde)" to ER, or from the TGN to the CGN

COP2

move materials from the ER "forward (anterograde)" to the ERGIC and Golgi complex

Clathrin-Coated Vesicles

move materials from the Golgi Network to Endosomes, Lysosomes, and Plant Vacuoles

Targeting Vesicles

Docking Vesicles: SNARE's (v-SNARE and t-SNARE)

v-SNARE and t-SNARE

v-SNARE -- incorporated into vesicles




t-SNARE -- located in the target cell




responsible for fusion b/t vesicle and target membranes; interaction pulls 2 lipid bilayers together

Post-Translational Modification involving Docking Vesicles

v-SNARE, Mannose-6-P, and Mannose-6-P-Receptors

Cisternal Maturation vs. Vesicle-Mediated Transport

Cisternal Maturation -- protein stays within a single Golgi cisterna, which is remodeled and changes position




Vesicle-Mediated Transport -- Golgi cisternae stays in place while cargo is transported

Phagocytosis and Endocytosis

Phagocytosis -- "cell eating"**


**phagosome and phagolysosome




Endocytosis -- materials transferred into the cell

Vacuole

controls the osmotic potential; membrane bound, fluid filled compartment




Tonoplast -- vacuole membrane that contains an active transport system; single membrane

Posttranslational Uptake of Proteins in Cell Membrane

protein travels from RER --> Golgi --> to attach to the cell membrane and becomes an integral protein

Posttranslational Uptake of Proteins in ECM

protein travels from RER --> Golgi --> then the vesicle bonds to the cell membrane and releases the proteins outside the cell

Posttranslational Uptake of Proteins in Lysosomes

cross the membrane from the cytosol into the organelles lumen

Posttranslational Uptake of Proteins in Nucleus, Mitochondria, Peroxysome, and Chloroplasts

free proteins (from the free ribsosome) move freely into/ out of these organelles