BIOL 303 Lecture Notes - Lecture 5: Golgi Apparatus, Clathrin, Cell Membrane

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Chapter 13
Recall the secretory and endocytosis pathway order and functions of each compartment
(chapter 13, slide 6)
Endocytosis: membrane faces outside and pulls vesicle into the cell.
Vesicles must first ‘fuse’ with the compartment membrane and then
release their cargo into the lumen.
Exocytosis: vesicle starting inside the cell and being pushed out the membrane.
They bud off from compartments carrying cargo from the lumen and/or
membrane.
Parts of secretory and endocytic pathways:
ER: endoplasmic reticulum = protein synthesis
Golgi: Golgi apparatus = packaging, transport
Endosomes: late and early = recycling, repackaging, transport
Lysosome = degradation
Plasma membrane = cytosol regulation, cell-to-cell communication,
excitability, etc.
Late endosomes become lysosomes.
Match COP and clathrin vesicular coatings with the organelles that use them (chapter 13,
slides 7-9).
Clathrin-coated: Golgi Apparatus, Endosomes and Plasma Membrane
COPI&II: Golgi cisternae & Endoplasmic Reticulum
Describe in detail the process of clathrin endocytosis (chapter 13, slides 10-19).
Clathrin assembly drives vesicle formation
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Each subunit of clathrin is made up of 3 large and 3 small polypeptides
that form a triskelion.
Triskelions assemble in a basket to form coated pits on cytosolic surfaces
of membranes.
Clathrin triskelions can self-assemble and form the polyhedral
shape of the clathrin coat.
Light chains link to actin cytoskeleton which help generate and/or
relieve forces produced during vesicle budding.
Adaptor proteins link the clathrin coat to the membrane and bind
transmembrane ‘cargo receptors’ in the process
Specific adapter proteins for sets of cargo receptors
AP2 in the cytosol is formed from multiple protein subunits and exists in a
“locked” form.
To bind cargo receptors (to “open”), AP2 must first bind a
phosphatidylinositol phosphate (PIP) phospholipid.
Binding to a PIP exposes receptor binding sites for the
cargo receptors and allows AP2 to act as a coincidence
detector.
Specific PIPs are found in different organelles, bind
specific Aps & recruit specific proteins to regulate vesicle
formation.
Vesicles are “pinched off” by cytoplasmic proteins
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