Lecture 11 and 12 Flashcards
(42 cards)
What proteins are glycosylated?
Most soluble and transmembrane proteins in the ER
Two types of glycosylation
O-linked glycosylation (10%)
N-linked glycosylation (90%)
Where is the N-linked oligosaccharide precursor formed and what is it linked to?
The N-linked oligosaccharide precursor is preformed in the ER and it is linked to target protein in the ER.
Sugars involved in glycosylation
N-acetylglucosamine, mannose and glucose
What happens in the ER lumen?
An oligosaccharyl transferase transfers an N-linked oligosaccharide precursor to an Asn on a protein being synthesized. - proteins are only glycosylated on the er lumen side
sequence of amino acids for glycosylation of asparagine
asn-X-ser or asn-x-thr
where x is any amino acid except proline
What happens after transfer of N linked oligosaccharide to the protein?
- 3 glucose removes - 1 removed by glucosidse 1 and 2 removed by glucosidase 2
- 1 mannose removed by ER mannosidase
- glycosylated protein is transported via vesicles to golgi
Cisternae in golgi
cis, medial, trans
How is N linked oligosaccharides processed in golgi?
mannose removes, n-acetylglucosamine added, galactose added, N-acetylneuraminic acid (sialic acid, NANA) added
Why is glycosylation done?
- tag to mark state of protein folding
- protect proteins on cell surface from proteases
- some glycosylated proteins have a role in cell adhesion
- allows proteins to form correct 3d structure
How can glycosylation be a tag to mark the state of protein folding?
- Glucose trimming will take place
- protein + precursor oligosaccharide structure bind to calnexin
- glucosidase 2 comes in
- 2 options: protein bound w N-linked oligosaccharide can leave ER or the incompletely folded one binds glycosyl transferase.
- UDP-glucose comes in to transfer glucose the oligo structure.
process then repeats
What do protein coats do?
- select cargo for vesicle
- give curvature for vesicle
- promote vesicle budding
COP II
ER to golgi
COP I
golgi to ER and within golgi
clathrin
trans golgi network to late endosome
both ways between early endosome and plasma membrane
retromer
early to late endosome
General steps in coat assembly and vesicle formation
- GEF at the site of membrane budding - recruits GTPase which is GTP bound
- GTP-bound GTPase recruits coat proteins
- Vesicle bud formation, cargo selected
- vesicle buds off
- vesicle uncoating - COP1 and COP2 coated vesicles involve GAPs, clathrin coated-diff mechanism
ARF GTPase
recruited for COP1 and clathrin-coated vesicles
2 layers of vesicle coats
- inner layer - binds to membrane and selects cargo - it has Sec23/24, Sar 1 GTP, and selected membrane proteins
- Outer layer - associates with inner layer to promote polymerization of the coat- sometimes selects cargo - it has Sec13/31
Sar1 GTP
- amphipathic alpha-helix exposed (interacts with membrane)
2.recuits coat protein subunits
Sar1 GTPase
recruited for COP 2
What must coat proteins select?
cargo (tranmembrane proteins), transmembrane cargo recepts, SNARES
Uncoating of Cop1
- gamma COp (inner subunit) binds to ARF-GAP
- GTP hydrolysis (Arf-GTP to Arf-GDP)
- Arf GDP detaches from membrane and the coat is released.
COP1 - inner and uter layers
inner - 4 subunits
outer - 3 subunits