Module Notes PDF

Summary

These module notes cover various cellular processes, including protein synthesis, transport, glycosylation, and the role of the endoplasmic reticulum (ER). The modules detail the different functions of the rough and smooth ER, and the pathways involved in cellular processes, and the GDP/GTP cycle.

Full Transcript

Module Notes Module 13: - Main product: Citric Acid + CO₂ - Peroxisome: Contains a dense crystalline core of oxidative enzymes - Endomembrane system excludes mitochondria and peroxisomes - Mitochondrial proteins: Synthesized in microsomes - Cytochrome C: Stimulates apoptosis cascade - Intermediate s...

Module Notes Module 13: - Main product: Citric Acid + CO₂ - Peroxisome: Contains a dense crystalline core of oxidative enzymes - Endomembrane system excludes mitochondria and peroxisomes - Mitochondrial proteins: Synthesized in microsomes - Cytochrome C: Stimulates apoptosis cascade - Intermediate space: Impermeable to most membranes due to protein gradient maintenance for ATP synthesis - Peroxisome: Involved in bile acid and phospholipid synthesis - Inner Mitochondria Membrane: Forms cristae, involved in electron transport Module 14: - N-linked glycosylation: Rough ER - Cytosol and Nucleus: Gated transport - Translocon: Transfers peptide chain during protein synthesis - Steroid hormone synthesis: Smooth ER - Glucosidase I and II: Trim glucose residues and prevent misfolding (CNX and CRT) Module 15: - Proteasome: Degrades misfolding proteins in the ER pathway - CRTR (Cystic fibrosis transmembrane regulator): Not a stress sensor, but important for transmembrane signaling - Phosphorylation of N-linked oligosaccharides: Forms mannose-6-phosphate for lysosomal targeting - Synthesis of sphingomyelin and glycolipids: Occurs in the Smooth ER - Foldases: Bind to misfolded proteins (CNX and CRT) - Amyloid proteins: Aggregate into fibers causing misfolding-related disorders GDP and GTP Cycle: - GDI (Guanine Nucleotide Dissociation Inhibitor): Prevents anchorage of small GDP-bound proteins - GTP Hydrolysis: Occurs after vesicle fusion, converting GTP to GDP - GEF (Guanine Exchange Factor): Exchanges GDP for GTP, activating small GTPases - SOS: Acts as a GEF for Ras signaling in the RAS-GTP pathway - Rab Proteins: GTPases involved in intracellular vesicle targeting - Rab-GDP: Inactive form, returned to the cytoplasm after hydrolysis - Rab-GTP: Active form, involved in vesicle fusion - ARF: Involved in vesicle fusion with acceptor membranes; activated by GTP binding, inactivated by GDP hydrolysis Quiz 4 (Key Concepts Review): - Topography: Configuration, arrangement, and position of cell components - Mitochondria: Does not participate in topographical arrangement during cell division; it mixes everything - ER lumen: Continuous with the nucleus - N-terminus signal peptide: In ER during protein synthesis - Default protein pathway: - If made in the nucleus, stays in the cytosol - If made in the RER, leaves the cell - Mitochondria: Can release cytochrome C for programmed cell death (apoptosis) - Contains circular, self-replicating, double-stranded mtDNA - Chaperones: Assist in protein folding (in the ER) - Signaling Sequence: Short stretch of amino acids that leave the cell Additional Notes on Protein Processing: - Biological membranes: Selectively permeable - Misfolding protein (selectively retained): Remains in the ER bound to chaperones like Bip or calnexin - Localization signals: Allow large proteins to enter the nucleus

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