Gene Expression Testing Methods Quiz week 10

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Questions and Answers

Where does translation of mRNA occur in eukaryotic cells?

  • Ribosomes (correct)
  • Microarray Chip
  • ER Proteins
  • Ultracentrifuge

What is the site of translation in prokaryotic cells?

  • Genetic Code
  • tRNA
  • Ribosome Assembly
  • Ribosomes (correct)

What is used for isolating subcellular structures like ER Proteins and Ribosomes?

  • Ribosome Components
  • Microarray Hybridization
  • Quantitative PCR (qPCR)
  • Ultracentrifuge (correct)

What is the function of tRNA in protein synthesis?

<p>Carrying amino acids to the ribosome (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does a microarray chip primarily facilitate?

<p>Assessing Ratios of mRNA Expression (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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Study Notes

Activation of mTORC1 and Muscle Hypertrophy

  • mTORC1 and mTORC2 are two distinct complexes, with mTORC1 being inhibited by rapamycin
  • Following resistance exercise, mTORC1 activity increases and correlates with muscle mass gain
  • Unlike growth factors, resistance exercise activates mTOR independently of PI3K
  • Resistance exercise activates an unidentified kinase that phosphorylates TSC2, leading to mTORC1 activation
  • Resistance exercise also increases amino acid uptake into the muscle, particularly leucine and glutamine
  • Leucine activates mTORC1 by binding to LRS and RagD, leading to increased protein synthesis
  • Resistance exercise activates mTORC1 through the activation of an RxRxx-directed kinase and enhanced amino acid uptake
  • Inhibiting mTOR with rapamycin blocks muscle hypertrophy in mice and humans
  • Mice with a rapamycin-resistant mutant of mTOR show muscle hypertrophy even in the presence of rapamycin
  • This demonstrates that resistance exercise-induced muscle hypertrophy is completely dependent on mTOR
  • The activation of mTORC1 by resistance exercise and protein feeding explains load-dependent activation and the effects of amino acid consumption on muscle hypertrophy
  • Evidence suggests that mTORC1 is necessary for resistance exercise-induced muscle growth

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