Biology 1002B Lecture Notes - Lecture 16: X-Inactivation, Chromatin, Chromosome

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scarletrabbit663

24 Aug 2013

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Poly a polymerase, ribosomal rna and transfer rna must pass through a nuclear pore in order to get from where it is they are synthesized to where they function. Proteins are targeted to the rough er, and then transported into secretory vesicles to the golgi apparatus. Some of these are then exported outside the cell. At the same time, endocytic vesicles are imported into the cell and fuse with the lysosomes, which break down endocytic food particles. Lysosomes can also be of use in digesting old mitochondria. So any enzymes that need to end up in the lysosomes need to be targeted appropriately for the rough er. The synthesis of membrane proteins is targeted to the er by a peptide tag that is first to emerge from the ribosome. However, this tag can only be found in the coding region where the final protein receives its function.

Related Questions

Which compartments are involved in vesicular transport? How are transport vesicles formed and targeted appropriately? What proteins are involved and what are their roles? What kinds of modifications are added to proteins in the ER? What determines whether a protein stays in the ER or moves on? Be sure to understand how vesicles fuse with their target membranes, and the consequences of fusion for the vesicleâs cargo as well as the proteins and lipids that are in the membrane. Know the structure of the Golgi apparatus and its role in intracellular trafficking. Understand the secretory process, endocytosis, exocytosis, function of the endosomes, and function of the lysosomes. Understand why endocytosis happens and how it can be regulated to take up specific molecules.

Complete the following sentences to examine various components of the endomembrane system.

Information within the ____________ is transcribed into mRNA and transported outside the nuclear envelope.

Proteins, which are synthesized by ____________ , are then released into the ____________ , where they are further folded and modified.

The ____________ does not have attached ____________ and produces lipids, such as steroids.

Once proteins are folded and modified, transport vehicles called ____________ pinch off and surround them with membranes to be transported elsewhere.

The vesicles are moved to the ____________ where they are sorted and packaged.

Transport vehicles called ____________ carry the macromolecules to the ____________ where they fuse and release their contents to the outside environment.

ribosomes

Golgi apparatus

smooth endoplasmic reticulum

vesicles

plasma membrane

rough endoplasmic reticulum

nucleus

secretory vesicles

1. How do viral proteins get localized to the nucleus?

2. How do viral proteins get localized to the plasma membrane?

3. How does a nascent protein get targeted to the ER?

4. What amino acid residue on a target protein is attached to the sugar?

5.Where in the cell are N-linked oligosaccharides FIRST added to a glycoprotein?

6.Where in the cell does the initial sugar get processed into its mature form?

7. That is, which exact compartment(s) of the secretory pathway is mannose removed? Galactose added? Sialic acid added? How does the position of glycosylation (N-linked vs internal) affect which chaperone is used to properly fold proteins in the ER?

8. What compartments comprise the secretory pathway in mammalian cells?

9.How do proteins get transported from the ER to the Golgi?

10.How do the transport vesicles return from the Golgi to the ER?

11.What happens to their components when they get there? How does poliovirus inhibit the secretory pathway?

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Biology 1002B Lecture Notes - Lecture 16: X-Inactivation, Chromatin, Chromosome

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