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Endocytosis
_____: vesicle-mediated transport into the cell
Phagocytosis
pseudopods
Endocytic Pathways: _____
Mainly found in specialized cells: macrophages, neutrophils,and dendritic cells
These cells are sometimes referred to as phagocytes
Used to ingest microorganisms and dead or damaged cells
Is a triggered process, requires binding of surface receptors on the phagocyte
Signals recognized can include: antibodies, oligosaccharides,phospholipid composition
There are also “don’t eat me” signals on normal cells which inhibit phagocytosis
Not every cell has the ability to do this
Often in immune cells
Used to inject pathogens to get rid of them or to get rid of dead or damaged cells
Not a random process... its always triggered (binding of surface recpetors onto the phagocyte)
Has + and – signals... regular cells have negative signals so they do not get eaten; cells to be eaten has a positive signal so they can get eaten
Requires polymerization of actin to extend “____” (extensions of the plasma membrane) to engulf relatively large objects
We will learn more about this in Lectures 14& 15
Is really cool to watch!
Since its injesting large things... it has a large way of rearrageing
Actin extnds pseudopods to engluf the material
Pseudopods: Large protusions of the plasma membrane to help engulf
**Very active process! Lots of rearrgagement happening of the cell membrane
Gets degraded by lysosome
Similar to last lecture with autophagy
What changes is where the membrane orginally comes from
Autophagy: membrane comes from inside the cell
Phagocytosis: membrane comes from outside the cell
How will the particles that have been phagocytosedget degraded once they are in the cell?
read and comprehend
Phagosome... forms from the plasma membrane
Phagocyte- cell that does phagocytosis (ex. Immune cells)
Bubble that froms is the phagosome
Once it fuses with the lysosome... it becomes the phagolysosome
Endocytic pathways: Pinocytosis
Cells display continual ingestion of membrane, extracellular fluid and surface molecules.
- some forms are constitutive, some regulated
Cells ingest their own plasma membrane at rates ranging from 1%-3% per minute!
Several different mechanisms for this
Phagocytosis: cell eating... engulfs large things
Pinocytosis: cell drinking... englufs smaller things (mostly water soluble materials)
Most cells are doing some type of pinocytosis at all times (own plasma membrane) - a lot is occuring all the time!
Some happen all the time (constitutive) and other are regulated
3 different mechanisms
Answer: the cell would become larger
Endocytosis/pinocytosis is in the cell; exocytosis is leaving the cell
If everytime the cells exocytosis something... it adds the surface area of the plasma membrane a little bit more
Conversely, everytime endocytosis occurs.. It loses some of the plasma membrane
Therefore, if plasma membrane is being added... its getting larger
Blocking either would tip it in either direction
What would happen to the cell if you blocked pinocytosis but allowed exocytosis to occur
Caveolae
lipid rafts
endosome
Endocytosis: caveolae + noncoated vesicles
These are some of the less well understood endocytic pathways
_____ (latin for “little cavities”) are membrane invaginations that form from “lipid rafts”
____ are particular bits of the membrane rich incholesterol, gylcosphingolipids, and caveolin (amultipass integral membrane protein)
Once formed, deliver their contents to the ____
Other pathways that use noncoated vesicles: not well understood
Caveolae: membrane invaginations (indendtations) that form lipid rafts (bits of phospholipid bilayer rich in cholestrol, etc.)
They dot the membrane and form a vesicle not through any typical coat proteins... the lipid rafts are enough itself
Not used for regulating endocytosis but for constitutive endocytosis
clathrin-coated vesicles
Endocytosis:______
The cell membrane is dotted with“clathrin-coated pits”
Clathrin is a vesicle coat protein
Clathrin coated vesicles are used mainly for receptor-mediated endocytosis
- Regulated endocytosis
Intakes so much stuff that there is a lot of clathrin that just hangs out at the plasma mebrane waiting to do endocytosis
Answer: at the trans face of the golgi, forming at golgi and going to endosome, forming at plasma mebrane and coming into the cell, endosome
NOT find: ER (COPII), or the cis phase of the golgi going back to the ER
Which other vesicles (apart from ones originating in the plasma membrane) also use clathrin coats?
triskelion
Endocytosis: clathrin-coated vesicles
Forms through a process similar to intiation, budding, scission process
Composed of protein subunits that assemble into a triskelion “triple spiral, with rotational symmetry”
The ____ assemble to make a basket of composed of hexagons or pentagons
clathrin
adaptin2
Receptor-mediated endocytosis:
A regulated form of endocytosis
Cargo molecules bind to receptors on the plasma membrane
Receptors interact with ____ via ___ protein
Cargo molecules are things in extracellular space what the cell wants to uptake
Mediator protein: adaptin 2 – helps bring clathrin to bind
dynamin
GTPase
Receptor mediated endocytosis: clathrin-coated vesicle formation
clathrin coat assembles
A GTPase called “_____”promotes vesicle scission
COPII – does not know protein that does scission
For clathrin, we do – dynamin
Dynamin is a ____ (hydrolyzes GTP).. Which tightens until it snaps the neck of the vesicle
Wraps around the neck to do scission
read and comprehend
Clathrin coated vesicles must uncoat before fusion with target membrane
Vesicle is now in cytosol and must uncoat before it fuses with target membrane
To the endosome!
read and comprehend
The endosome sorts endocytosed molecules for transport, degradation, or recycling
Receive vesicle cargos from the plasma membrane as well as the golgi
They also recycle cargos back to the plasma membrane and/or golgi via vesicle transport
They are a sorting compartment and intermediary on the way to the lysosome
LDL
Receptor-mediated endocytosis:Cholesterol Intake
____: Low density lipoprotein,known for “carrying” cholesterol.
Cholesterol is a vital component of the cell membrane but cannot freely pass through the phospholipid bilayer.
How does cholesterol move from the blood to inside cells?
Cholestrol is carried by LDL... its not by itself
Cannot pass freely through the lipid bilayer... it gets in through the vesicle process
Cholesterol Intake
LDL receptors recognize LDL particles
LDL particles then endocytosed via clathrin-coated vesicles
LDL containing vesicles fuse with the endosome
Uptaken by cells that need cholesterol
Recongizes exterior of LDL particles as they float past
Vesicle forms, allowing LDL to get out... vesicle uncoats and fuses with endosome
They dissociate at lower pH level (around 6)
Remain in endosome until lyososome binds to get rid of shell... releasing the cholestrol to be used by the cell
Endosomes fuse with lysosome
LDL particles are hydrolyzed in the lysosome, freeing cholesterol
LDL receptors are shipped off back to the plasma mebrane to be used again... they are not degraded by lysosome!
Answer: 1 and 2
Would prevent uptake of LDL... the vesicle would not form
Without it, vesicle would not form... prevents uptake
If you are not bringing cholestrol to the cell... the blood level of cholestrol is going to be high
3. affects levels of maintaining cholestrol
Familial hypercholesterolemia is a genetic disorder which leads to high levels of blood cholesterol and very high risk of heart disease. Which of the following mutations could cause this phenotype?
Mutation in adaptin 2 affecting interaction with LDL receptor
Mutation in LDL receptor affecting binding activity
Mutation making endosome less acidic