Intracellular Trafficking Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q

Virion components are produced in multiple cellular “compartments” T/F

A

T

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2
Q

Animal cell diameters range between

A

10-30 micrometers

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3
Q

_____ is not sufficient for intracellular trafficking

A

diffusion

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4
Q

Viral components are most commonly moved on

A

microtubules

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5
Q

Assembly of most ___ virus takes place in the nucleus

A

DNA ex. adenovirus, papillomavirus

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6
Q

Structural proteins are ____ into the nucleus after syn.

A

imported

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7
Q

Assembly of herpesvirus is within the ____; however it is finished at _______ sites.

A

nucleus; extra-nuclear

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8
Q

All viral structural proteins enter the nucleus via the ___________

A

normal cellular pathway of nuclear protein import

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9
Q

Proteins destined for the nucleus encode ______

A

nuclear localization signals

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10
Q

The nuclear localization signals are recognized by the

A

nuclear import machinery

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11
Q

Entry into the nucleus can be done when the protein is ____; such as polyomavirus, or via a ____ _____, such as an adenoviral protein

A

preassembled; viral chaperone

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12
Q

The nucleus has 3k to 4k ____ _____ _____, each with a very high translocation capacity

A

nuclear pore complex

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13
Q

_____ ______ depends on the limited supply of soluble transport proteins.

A

Nuclear import

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14
Q

viral and cellular proteins ____ for entry into the nucleus

A

compete

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15
Q

large DNA viruses produce so many structural proteins that cellular protein synthesis is _____

A

inhibited

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16
Q

Many viral structural proteins enter infected nuclei as _____ structural components

A

multimeric

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17
Q

viral membrane proteins reach their destination via the cellular ____ ______

A

secretory pathway

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18
Q

Viral envelope glycoproteins are translated into the ___ _____ and folded and assembled there

A

ER lumen

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19
Q

They travel via ______ _______ to and through the golgi apparatus and from golgi to plasma membrane

A

transport vesicles

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20
Q

The _____ ______ of the virus and the viral genome are also directed to plasma membrane sites of assembly

A

internal proteins

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21
Q

Transmembrane segments of glycoproteins usually separate _____ extracellular from _____cytoplasmic domains

A

large; smaller

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22
Q

________ domains are crucial for viral entry, whereas the ______ are important in virus assembly

A

extracellular; intracellular

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23
Q

Ribosomes synthesizing proteins for the secretory pathway are generally found on the ____ face of the ___

A

Cytoplasmic; ER

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24
Q

The association of ribosomes with the ER membrane is directed by a short sequence in the ____ protein called the ____ _____>

A

nascent; signal peptide

25
Signal peptides are found at the __-termini of proteins destined for the secretory pathway
N
26
Signal peptides are approximately ____ amino acids in length
20
27
The signal peptide is recognized by the ____ _____ _____
signal recognition particle
28
What are the steps of influenza virus HA0 protein maturation?
1. Translocation 2. disulfide bond formation/glycosylation 3. protein folding
29
Translocation continues until what enters the ER lumen?
The entire polypeptide chain
30
The folding and initial _______ ______ of proteins that enter the secretory pathway take place in the ER
postranslational modification
31
The lumen contains many ____; which help to catalyze chemical modifications such as disulfide bond formation, glycosylation, folding promotion, oligomerization
enzymes
32
Viral envelope glycoproteins are modified by the addition of oligosaccharides to _____, ______, or _____
asparagine, serine, or threonine
33
each glycoprotein population comprises a heterogenous mix of _____
glycoforms
34
The hydrophilic oligosaccharides are present on the surface of a virus, creating a ____ ____, which in effect masks the protein's surfaces and epitopes which can be recognized by _____ antibodies
sugar shell; antiviral
35
Intramolecular disulfide bonds occur between pairs of ____ residues
cysteine
36
disulfide bonds would rarely form in the ____ environment of the cytoplasm; but the ____ environment of the ER lumen is a good location for this
reducing; oxidizing
37
most viral membrane proteins are _____ that assemble as their constituent protein chains are folded and covalently modified.
oligomers
38
This assembly begins in the ____ as the surfaces that mediate interactions among protein subunits adopt the correct conformation.
ER
39
HA0 _____are constricted to the ER lumen, whereas _____ are found in this and subsequent compartments of the secretory pathway.
monomers, trimers
40
Herpes simplex type 1 proteins gH and gL must ____ with each other in order to leave the ER
interact
41
The first step of the secretory pathway is transport of the folded protein from the ____ to the ____
ER; Golgi
42
Proteins enter the Golgi Apparatus from the ER via the ___-_____ network.
cis-golgi
43
The ___-____ network forms the exit face of the Golgi.
trans-golgi
44
Some viral envelope glycoproteins are also processed by cellular enzymes in late Golgi compartments. T/F
T
45
Retroviral envelope proteins are cleaved in the trans-golgi to form the TM (transmembrane) and SU (surface unit) subunits from the precursor t/f. What is also cleaved here? What is this essential for?
T; HA0 into HA1 and HA2; formation of an infectious particle. not necessary for assembly
46
in Neurons, transport to (anterograde) synaptic vesicles is controlled by ____ motors. transport to the nucleus (retrograde) is controlled by ____ motors. This is performed along what cellular structure?
kinesin; dynein; microtubules
47
Several virus encode proteins that _____ transport of MHC I molecules to the plasma membrane
interfere with
48
Adenovirus ___ protein binds to MHC in the ___ and prevents exit
E3; ER
49
Human cytomegalovirus US11 and US2 gene products induce transport of MHC from the ER to the ____ for rapid degradation by what cellular enzyme? HIV1 ___ protein induces selective degradation of new MHCI by a similar mechanism
cytosol; proteasome; Vpu
50
Viral envelopes can be acquired from a variety of ____ membranes, not just the plasma membrane. Most assemble at the ____ face of compartments of the _____ pathway
internal membranes; cytoplasmic; secretory
51
Complex virus such as herpesvirus and poxvirus interact with ___ ____ ____ during assembly and exocytosis
multiple internal membranes
52
Viral assembly site is determined by the ____ location of _____ _____ ____
intracellular; viral envelope proteins
53
The synthesis and packing of most ___ genomes takes place in the infected ____ ____
DNA; cell nucleus
54
For most RNA virus, packing and assembly takes place in the _____. These genomes must be relocated to the appropriate ______
cytoplasm; cytoplasmic membrane
55
Retroviral RNA genomes are -___ RNA transcripts synthesized in cell nuclei by host cell ____ ____ __. These genomes must be exported where for assembly? Because of cellular regulations preventing unspliced RNA export from the nucleus; ____ _____ _____ must be encoded to promote their export. What is an example?
unspliced; RNA Pol II; the cytoplasm; viral RNA-binding proteins; HIV Rev1
56
Genomic segments are bound to NP as they are syn. and then by the M1 protein. What does this support? M1 containing RNP are directed to the exportin-1 pathway after binding a NEP that contains a ____ ____ ____
Ribonucleoprotein export; nuclear export signal
57
The NEP contains a C-terminal ___ _____ ____
M1 Binding domain
58
The M1 interacts with the membrane, cytoplasmic domains of HA and NA glycoproteins to initiate assembly and release of enveloped particles.
T
59
Retroviral proteins that mediate membrane association of genomic RNA are similar to _____ ______ of (-) strand RNA virus. Retroviral RNA is translated on ribosomes into ___. What does Gag transport?
matrix proteins; Gag; unspliced viral mRNA