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cellular organeles and membrane trafficking
58問 • 1年前
  • kiler
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    What is a signal peptide?

    Specific amino acid sequence deciding where proteins target

  • 2

    What are the features of signal peptides?

    Some are part of the protein permanent signal peptides are located in N, C or middle of the protein Some proteins have more than one signal

  • 3

    What is different in translational targeting of proteins

    Sequence, charge, length

  • 4

    What is the composition of the mitochondrial membrane?

    Outer membrane, innermembrane, intermembranous space

  • 5

    What are translocons

    Integral proteins that transport proteins

  • 6

    What does Hsp70 do

    Keep proteins unfolded

  • 7

    HSP70 in the matrix

    help guide the newly created protein cross the pore

  • 8

    After breaking of ATP

    Hsp70 releases the protein and then quickly replace the used ATP

  • 9

    What's the power source

    Inner potential and ATP breaking

  • 10

    What does the - inter membrane do?

    Attracts the +charged presequence into the matrix

  • 11

    What is a peroxisome

    Membrane-enclosed organelle containing many oxidative enzymes without DNA or ribosomes

  • 12

    What are the two types of targeting signals?

    PTS1, PTS2

  • 13

    What is PTS1

    At C terminus with 3 conserved amino acids

  • 14

    What's is PTS2

    In N-terminus with loose consensus

  • 15

    What is the membrane of peroxisome formed from?

    Lipids made in the er

  • 16

    Different sets of PEXs are used to?

    Insert proteins into the peroxisomal membrane

  • 17

    What are the types of PEXs?

    PEX3 and 16, PEX5, PEX7

  • 18

    What does PEX3 and 16 do

    Import of membrane protein

  • 19

    What does PEX5 do

    Import of type1 protein into peroxisome matrix

  • 20

    What does PEX7 do

    Import of type2 protein into peroxisome matrix

  • 21

    What is the mitochondrial genome?

    16,456 bp with only 13 mitochondrial membrane protein, 2 ribosomal RNAs and some essential tRNA

  • 22

    What does cristae do

    Increase surface area for ATP creation

  • 23

    How larger are cristae in cardiac muscle cells than in liver cells?

    3 folds larger

  • 24

    What do four complexes of integral membrane proteins do?

    Use the transport of high energy electron to create gradient of proteins in inner membrane

  • 25

    Mitochondria can what?

    Divide and fuse

  • 26

    A balance of division and fusion decides what?

    Number of mitochondria

  • 27

    What happens when defective fusion in mitochondria

    Leads to small mitochondria and defects in the myelin sheath that insulates axons

  • 28

    How does mitochondria grow

    Getting most of its protein from cytoplasm while making some of its own internally replicating their DNA

  • 29

    What are the two things needed for chemical intermediates for energy generation in mitochondria?

    Glycolysis, fatty acid oxidation

  • 30

    Both pathways do what

    Generate Acetyl-CoA to feed the citric acid cycle

  • 31

    Proton (high energy electron) donated by NADPH and FADH2 do what?

    Drive electron transport pathway in the inner mitochondria membrane

  • 32

    What is Oxidative phosphorylation?

    Electrochemical gradient of protons drives ATP creation

  • 33

    What is Mitobiogenesis

    Process of making new mitochondria

  • 34

    What is Mitochondrial activity?

    Refers to how well mitochondria makes energy

  • 35

    What is er

    Biggest part of the cell that is enclosed by a membrane

  • 36

    What is thought about ER?

    Expansion of prokaryotic plasma membrane

  • 37

    What is the function and organization of the ER?

    • Most important source of lipid • Form the nuclear envelope • Lumen of ER is the major place for protein creation and folding

  • 38

    What is Cotranslational translocation?

    Process where protein is made and folded at the same time at ER with the help of SRP

  • 39

    What is Posttranslational translocation?

    Where only protein folding is done in the er

  • 40

    What does Chaperone do

    Attach to newly made proteins to keep unfolded until they bind to Sec63

  • 41

    What and How are proteins targeted

    ER by signal sequencing and will be cleaved by signal peptidase

  • 42

    Type 1 transmembrane proteins

    C-terminus in the cytoplasm.

  • 43

    Type 2 transmembrane proteins

    N-terminus in the cytoplasm.

  • 44

    What does a tail-anchored protein do

    Interact with the bilayer by a single stretch of hydrophobic amino acids at the C-terminus.

  • 45

    What is Protein Folding?

    Single protein chain turning into a specific shape

  • 46

    What is Protein Oligomerization?

    Multiple protein chains linking together to form a larger protein complex

  • 47

    What is protein degradation?

    process of breaking down proteins into smaller pieces, misfolded proteins are removed or fixed

  • 48

    How cholesterol is regulated

    SREBP

  • 49

    How are proteins translocated to mitochondria

    Proteins made in the cytoplasm are tagged and transported to mitochondria to be refolded.

  • 50

    How are proteins translocated to peroxisomes

    Proteins going to peroxisomes are created in the cytoplasm, tagged with a special tag, and directly transported into the peroxisome without unfolding.

  • 51

    Describe the process of biogenesis of mitochondria

    Mitochondria grow and divide within cells, they get most of their proteins from the cytoplasm while making some of its own protein internally replicating their DNA.

  • 52

    Describe the mechanism of protein transportation

    Proteins are made and moved around the cell using systems of membrane often are modified

  • 53

    Describe the process of protein insertion into the ER

    Proteins destined for the ER are made directly to go the the ER,After they are in they fold

  • 54

    Translational targeting

    During translation, if the protein carries an ER signal sequence, SRP halts translation, guiding the ribosome to the ER membrane where the protein is inserted.

  • 55

    Difference between ER protein and cytosol protein

    Proteins with ER signal go to ER; those without stay in cytosol.

  • 56

    Protein Targeting Nuclear Pores

    Proteins with a (NLS) are transported through nuclear pores to the nucleus

  • 57

    Protein Targeting Membrane Transport

    Proteins destined for mitochondria, chloroplasts, and peroxisomes are transported across their membranes.

  • 58

    Protein Targeting Vesicle Transport

    Proteins for the ER, Golgi, lysosomes, and cell membrane are carried by vesicles

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    What is a signal peptide?

    Specific amino acid sequence deciding where proteins target

  • 2

    What are the features of signal peptides?

    Some are part of the protein permanent signal peptides are located in N, C or middle of the protein Some proteins have more than one signal

  • 3

    What is different in translational targeting of proteins

    Sequence, charge, length

  • 4

    What is the composition of the mitochondrial membrane?

    Outer membrane, innermembrane, intermembranous space

  • 5

    What are translocons

    Integral proteins that transport proteins

  • 6

    What does Hsp70 do

    Keep proteins unfolded

  • 7

    HSP70 in the matrix

    help guide the newly created protein cross the pore

  • 8

    After breaking of ATP

    Hsp70 releases the protein and then quickly replace the used ATP

  • 9

    What's the power source

    Inner potential and ATP breaking

  • 10

    What does the - inter membrane do?

    Attracts the +charged presequence into the matrix

  • 11

    What is a peroxisome

    Membrane-enclosed organelle containing many oxidative enzymes without DNA or ribosomes

  • 12

    What are the two types of targeting signals?

    PTS1, PTS2

  • 13

    What is PTS1

    At C terminus with 3 conserved amino acids

  • 14

    What's is PTS2

    In N-terminus with loose consensus

  • 15

    What is the membrane of peroxisome formed from?

    Lipids made in the er

  • 16

    Different sets of PEXs are used to?

    Insert proteins into the peroxisomal membrane

  • 17

    What are the types of PEXs?

    PEX3 and 16, PEX5, PEX7

  • 18

    What does PEX3 and 16 do

    Import of membrane protein

  • 19

    What does PEX5 do

    Import of type1 protein into peroxisome matrix

  • 20

    What does PEX7 do

    Import of type2 protein into peroxisome matrix

  • 21

    What is the mitochondrial genome?

    16,456 bp with only 13 mitochondrial membrane protein, 2 ribosomal RNAs and some essential tRNA

  • 22

    What does cristae do

    Increase surface area for ATP creation

  • 23

    How larger are cristae in cardiac muscle cells than in liver cells?

    3 folds larger

  • 24

    What do four complexes of integral membrane proteins do?

    Use the transport of high energy electron to create gradient of proteins in inner membrane

  • 25

    Mitochondria can what?

    Divide and fuse

  • 26

    A balance of division and fusion decides what?

    Number of mitochondria

  • 27

    What happens when defective fusion in mitochondria

    Leads to small mitochondria and defects in the myelin sheath that insulates axons

  • 28

    How does mitochondria grow

    Getting most of its protein from cytoplasm while making some of its own internally replicating their DNA

  • 29

    What are the two things needed for chemical intermediates for energy generation in mitochondria?

    Glycolysis, fatty acid oxidation

  • 30

    Both pathways do what

    Generate Acetyl-CoA to feed the citric acid cycle

  • 31

    Proton (high energy electron) donated by NADPH and FADH2 do what?

    Drive electron transport pathway in the inner mitochondria membrane

  • 32

    What is Oxidative phosphorylation?

    Electrochemical gradient of protons drives ATP creation

  • 33

    What is Mitobiogenesis

    Process of making new mitochondria

  • 34

    What is Mitochondrial activity?

    Refers to how well mitochondria makes energy

  • 35

    What is er

    Biggest part of the cell that is enclosed by a membrane

  • 36

    What is thought about ER?

    Expansion of prokaryotic plasma membrane

  • 37

    What is the function and organization of the ER?

    • Most important source of lipid • Form the nuclear envelope • Lumen of ER is the major place for protein creation and folding

  • 38

    What is Cotranslational translocation?

    Process where protein is made and folded at the same time at ER with the help of SRP

  • 39

    What is Posttranslational translocation?

    Where only protein folding is done in the er

  • 40

    What does Chaperone do

    Attach to newly made proteins to keep unfolded until they bind to Sec63

  • 41

    What and How are proteins targeted

    ER by signal sequencing and will be cleaved by signal peptidase

  • 42

    Type 1 transmembrane proteins

    C-terminus in the cytoplasm.

  • 43

    Type 2 transmembrane proteins

    N-terminus in the cytoplasm.

  • 44

    What does a tail-anchored protein do

    Interact with the bilayer by a single stretch of hydrophobic amino acids at the C-terminus.

  • 45

    What is Protein Folding?

    Single protein chain turning into a specific shape

  • 46

    What is Protein Oligomerization?

    Multiple protein chains linking together to form a larger protein complex

  • 47

    What is protein degradation?

    process of breaking down proteins into smaller pieces, misfolded proteins are removed or fixed

  • 48

    How cholesterol is regulated

    SREBP

  • 49

    How are proteins translocated to mitochondria

    Proteins made in the cytoplasm are tagged and transported to mitochondria to be refolded.

  • 50

    How are proteins translocated to peroxisomes

    Proteins going to peroxisomes are created in the cytoplasm, tagged with a special tag, and directly transported into the peroxisome without unfolding.

  • 51

    Describe the process of biogenesis of mitochondria

    Mitochondria grow and divide within cells, they get most of their proteins from the cytoplasm while making some of its own protein internally replicating their DNA.

  • 52

    Describe the mechanism of protein transportation

    Proteins are made and moved around the cell using systems of membrane often are modified

  • 53

    Describe the process of protein insertion into the ER

    Proteins destined for the ER are made directly to go the the ER,After they are in they fold

  • 54

    Translational targeting

    During translation, if the protein carries an ER signal sequence, SRP halts translation, guiding the ribosome to the ER membrane where the protein is inserted.

  • 55

    Difference between ER protein and cytosol protein

    Proteins with ER signal go to ER; those without stay in cytosol.

  • 56

    Protein Targeting Nuclear Pores

    Proteins with a (NLS) are transported through nuclear pores to the nucleus

  • 57

    Protein Targeting Membrane Transport

    Proteins destined for mitochondria, chloroplasts, and peroxisomes are transported across their membranes.

  • 58

    Protein Targeting Vesicle Transport

    Proteins for the ER, Golgi, lysosomes, and cell membrane are carried by vesicles