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Biochemistry topics regarding basics of membranes, and proteins within
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Glycolipid
A lipid chain consisting of sugars, bound to a lipid in the membrane
GPI-Anchored Protein
Glycosylphosphatidylinositol linked proteins
Peripheral Protein
Protein covalently linked to a lipid embedded into the membrane
Removed via pH or high salt concentrations
Surface peripheral protein
protein sitting on surface of membrane
Removed via pH or high salt concentrations
Integral protein(Amphitropic)
Protein on the interface of the membrane. Can be monotopic (partially in membrane), or polytopic (spanning fully across the membrane). Alpha helix goes across.
Removed with detergents, brings some phospholipids with it
Asymmetry of the membrane
Proteins are asymmetrically oriented on the membrane, with certain parts facing in, and others facing out
Linking to the membrane
Palmitoyl group(16:0) - Cys
Mytristol group (14:0) - N-Gly
Farnesyl group - C-Cys
GPI linked are on the outer face
Positive Inside Rule
Positive charges majorily face the inside of the cell
O-gycosylation, N-glycosylation
Occurs only on the outside of the cell, O-g occurs on Thr, Ser. N occurs on Asn
Hydropathy plots
Tells us approximate number of helices. If even, N and C terminus on same side
Atomic Force Microscopy
Detects surface elevations on a graphical plot. Elevations show lipid rafts
Caveola
Pocket in cell membrane, created by several caveola dimers, including six fatty acyl groups and eight cholesterol moieties. Allows for cells to swell.
SNARE proteins
Pull membranes together during fusion of membranes. V snares are on the Vesicle, T snares are on the Target, and Q snares are induced by calcium
Glucose Transporter
A Uniporter which works via the Rocker mechanism
P type transporter
Active transporter, primary,
Ions only
Autophosphorylation dependent
ABC Casette
Primary transporter, Active, Small molecules. Nucleotide binding domains for 2 molecules of ATP to bind
F/V type
Primary active, ions only, (H+), reversible