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Published byAnna Julia Griffith Modified over 9 years ago
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Transport, con't.
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The Na/K ATPase
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Consequences of Na/K ATPase Two ion gradients –Used as energy source –Electrical signaling Charge difference across membrane –Membrane potential difference –Negative on inside -60 to –90 mV in animal cells ~ -150 mV in bacteria -200 to –300 mV in plants –Not just due to these ions Phosphatidylserine on inside of PM Other ions
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Indirect (secondary) AT Na/glucose symporter –Intestinal absorptive cells
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Thermodynamics of Transport
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Thermodynamics of Transport, charged
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Intracellular compartments The Endomembrane System
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Endoplasmic Reticulum Smooth ER Rough ER ER cisternae ER lumen
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Smooth ER Lipid biosynthesis –Membrane phospholipids –Cholesterol –TAG Drug detoxification Glycogen metabolism (catabolism) Calcium storage
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Rough ER "rough" with ribosomes Synthesis of –Membrane proteins for endomembrane system –Secreted proteins Initial glycosylation of many of these
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Golgi body Camillo Golgi, 1898
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Golgi Glycosylation of secretory and membrane proteins Sorting/trafficking
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Secretory and membrane proteins Synthesis starts in cytoplasm on ribosomes Signal sequence determines where it goes –Nucleus –Mitochondria Post-translational import –RER (endomembrane system) Co-translational import
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Pg. 679
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Co-translational import—secreted protein SRP=signal recognition particle
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Membrane bound proteins
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Post-translational import (mitochondrial) TOM= translocase of outer membrane TIM=translocase of inner membrane
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Post-translational modification Proteolytic cleavage Glycosylation Phosphorylation Addition of a lipid group (lipid anchored proteins) Adenylation Etc.
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Glycosylation
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The Big Picture
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Bulk Transport Exocytosis Endocytosis –pinocytosis –Phagocytosis Autophagy –Receptor-mediated endocytosis
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Exocytosis -constitutive secretion -regulated secretion
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Endocytosis -pinocytosis
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Receptor Mediated Endocytosis Bulk transport Specific
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The Big Picture
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Coated Vesicles Clathrin –Golgi to endosomes –Endocytosis COP I COP II –ER and Golgi –Within the Golgi
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How do coated vesicles go to the right place and fuse with the right membrane? The “SNARE” hypothesis
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SNARE Vesicle-SNAP-receptors (v-SNAREs) Target-SNAP-receptors (t-SNAREs) SNAP=soluble NSF attachment proteins NSF=N-ethylmaleimide-sensitive factor
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Lysosomes Digestive enzymes Low pH (4-5) Develop from late endosomes/hydrolases from Golgi Activated by lowering the pH
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