Compartments & Protein Transport (Nucleus & Cytosol)

studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
learn
LearnA personalized and smart learning plan
exam
Practice TestTake a test on your terms and definitions
spaced repetition
Spaced RepetitionScientifically backed study method
heart puzzle
Matching GameHow quick can you match all your cards?
flashcards
FlashcardsStudy terms and definitions

1 / 26

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.

27 Terms

1

The Autogenous Model

In this theory, you start with a single cell, & it is specialized.

New cards
2

“Inside Out” Theory (Endosymbiosis)

In this theory, you start with a cell & it sends projections from membrane; projections grow around other cells.

New cards
3

Topographically Similar

This is when two compartments share with each other; they have access to each other.

New cards
4

Topographically Different

This is when two compartments are completely separate by a membrane.

New cards
5

Signal Sequences and Signal Patches

These show proteins where they need to go.

New cards
6

Gated Transport

This is when selective “gates” between compartments transport specific macromolecules into topographically similar spaces.

New cards
7

Transmembrane Transport

This makes use of membrane-bound protein complexes to directly move specific proteins from one compartment to a topographically different compartment.

New cards
8

Vesicular Transport

This is when membrane-enclosed transport intermediates from one compartment to another topographically different compartment (put it in a box & ship it).

New cards
9

nucleus; cytoplasm

Gated transport occurs between the ______________ and the _________________.

New cards
10

Nucleoporins

This is a family of proteins that are the building blocks of the nuclear pore complex (make up the nuclear pore).

New cards
11

Virtual Gate Model

This is the thermodynamic exclusion of cargo in the pore; as something comes, it repels.

New cards
12

Selective Phase Model (unsaturated)

This is when FG filaments interact & form a selective 3D sieve to exclude cargo by a 3D sieve; less structure.

New cards
13

Selective Phase Model (saturated)

This is when FG filaments form the maximum number of filaments resulting in a highly ordered mesh w/ even pore size.

New cards
14

Importin-a

This recognizes & binds to cargo with the nuclear localization signal (step 1).

New cards
15

Importin-B

This binds to Importin-a (step 2).

New cards
16

________________ is the actual transport factor through the nuclear pore complex.

New cards
17

Ran-GAP

This is the GTPase-activating protein; causes GTP to hydrolyze (GTP to GDP).

New cards
18

Ran-GEF

This is the Guanine Exchange Factor: removes GDP & replaces it with GTP.

New cards
19

….

Explain the process of Nuclear Import:

New cards
20

Nuclear Localization Signal

This is the amino acid sequence of the cargo protein (can be linear or as a patch anywhere in the protein).

New cards
21

Nuclear Import Receptors (a and B)

These bind to the nuclear localization signal of cargo proteins.

New cards
22

Ran-GDP and Ran-GTP

These are different forms of the Ran molecular switch protein bound to either GDP or GTP; Ran-GTP causes the dissociation of cargo from importins.

New cards
23

….

Explain the process of Nuclear Export:

New cards
24

TREX Proteins

This is an adaptor for the nuclear export of mRNA.

New cards
25

SR Proteins

This is an adaptor for nuclear export of mRNA.

New cards
26

Tap p15

This is the nuclear export receptor protein (doesn’t bind to RNA, it binds to TREX & SR to move RNA).

New cards
27

….

Explain the process of the Nuclear Export of hnRNA:

New cards
robot