lec 12 Flashcards
(12 cards)
membrane insertion can be
- co-translational
- occurs when proteins are translated on bound ribosome on the ER
> ribosomes docks near translocator - post-translational
- peptide is fully translated and released before insertion into the target
co-translational translocation
- in the ER lumen
- occurs in rough ER
post-translational translocation
in free ribosomes in cytosol
covalent mods
- glycosylation by cell-specific enzymes can change func of shared protein
- different kinases in different cells can lead to the phosphorylation of proteins at different sites
- isomerization of disulfide linkages in different cells can produce different func
- variability in methylase/acetylase proteins can dramatically alter cell phenotype and func
covalent protein mods
- glycosylation: addition of sugar group
- phosphorylation: addition of phosphate group
- kinase puts on the phosphate group
proteolytic mods
- occur when protein must be proteolytically processed (cleaved) to be functional
- irreversible
- polypeptide hormone insulin = synthesized as a large protein that is cleaved by proteolytic enzyme after protein chain has folded into a specific shape
allostery
change protein’s activity at 1 site caused by the binding of regulatory ligands at different sites on the protein
- ligand binding alters protein form
> change protein’s activity
allosteric regulation
always involve 2 different binding sites on the protein being regulated
1. positive: caused by positive conformational coupling between 2 distinct binding sites on the allosteric protein
-»_space; affinity
2. negative: caused by negative conformational coupling between 2 distinct binding sites on the allosteric protein
- «_space;affinity
ex of positive allostery
hemoglobin
- binding of O2 causes a conformational change in other subunits
>»_space; affinity of other subunits to bind to O2
affecting polymerization
cells can start and stop a protein’s activity
- regulates processes that make active polymers from inactive subunits
affecting scaffolding complex components
cells can start and stop a protein’s activity
- regulate the interactions of proteins within the scaffold complex
scaffolding proteins
- bridge and stabilize the protein’s interactions to bring proteins in proper proximity to each other
- manipulating just 1 of the proteins in the scaffolding complex will alter the func of the complex
ex of scaffolding complex
ubiquitin ligase complex
- if any one protein is prevented from associating with the complex
> cannot func properly