Module 3 Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

What does the small ribosomal subunit do?

A

Reads the RNA

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2
Q

What does the large subunit do?

A

Joins amino amino acids to form polypeptide chain

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3
Q

What are Scedbery units used to measure?

A

Particle sizes based on its rate of travel in a tube

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4
Q

Is 70 s procaryotic or eucaryotic ribosome and what are the subnits?

A

procaryotic, 50s and 30s

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5
Q

Is 80 s procaryotic or eucaryotic ribosome and what are the subnits?

A

Eucaryotic, 60s and 40s

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6
Q

What is the function of aminoacyl tRNA synthetase?

A

Attaches amino acids to tRNA using ATP

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7
Q

What are the RNA translation steps?

A

Small ribosomal unit attaches to 5 prime end of mRNA, finds start codon, large ribosome unit attaches, tRNA with matching anti-codon attaches and another, amino acids at end of tRNA joining and first one drops off and another joins continues until stop codon.

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8
Q

What is a proteosome?

A

Responsible for proteolysis of proteins that have been tagged by poly-ubiquitin

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9
Q

What is E1?

A

Activating enzymes

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10
Q

What is E2?

A

Conjugating enzymes

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11
Q

What is E3?

A

Ligating enzymes

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12
Q

How do we investigate organelles?

A

Microscopy, affinity isolation, differential centrifugation

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13
Q

Where do we get our mitochondria DNA from?

A

Mother - oocyte

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14
Q

Where does the males mitochondrial go?

A

Spermatogonia is labelled by ubiquitin and is eliminated before being ejaculated

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15
Q

What is complex l in mitochondrial respiratory chain?

A

Receives electrons from NADH

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16
Q

What is complex ll in mitochondrial respiratory chain?

A

Transfers electron into mobile liquid carrier in inner membrane

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17
Q

What is complex lll in mitochondrial respiratory chain?

A

Transfers electron by cytochrome c

18
Q

What is complex lV in mitochondrial respiratory chain?

A

Uses oxygen as the final electron acceptor

19
Q

What is complex V in mitochondrial respiratory chain?

A

Uses energy from electron transfer to pump hydrogen molecules into the inter-membrane space, creating electrochemical proton gradient - ATP is generated

20
Q

What mediates mitochondrial fusion?

21
Q

What mediates mitochondrial fission?

22
Q

How is Protein - folding stress at ER buffered?

A

Unfolded protein response

23
Q

What is the role of ER-mitochondria junction?

A

Lipid synthesis, Ca2+ signalling and intracellular trafficking

24
Q

What is autophagy?

25
When is autophagy used?
Recycling to compensate for nutrient deprivation as well as selectively eliminates organelles for numbers control
26
What is mitophagy?
Specific autophagy of mitochondria
27
How does mitophgy work?
A damaged mitochondria is marked and a phagosome will consume it
28
What is macro vs micro autophagy?
Macro consumering whole organelles while micro is specific proteins (chaperone mediated)
29
What is Warburg effect?
Cancer cells - high rate of glycolysis and lactic acid formation rather then low rate of glycolysis.
30
how do we prevent mitochondrial disease?
Remove nucleus of mothers egg and place it into healthy donor egg
31
What are side effects of mitochondria disease?
Por growth, loss of muscle coordination, developmental delays, diabetes
32
What three components make op the cytoskeleton?
Microtubule, microfilaments and intermediate filaments
33
What is cytokinesis and what is it made of?
The contractile ring to spile a cell into two and its amke of actin and myosin
34
How are microtubule made?
Heterodimers into short protofilaments into microtubule
35
How are microfliaments made?
Small soluble subunits into microfilaments
36
What nucleates actin filament branches?
ARP2/3
37
What regulates the actin polymerization rate and how?
Profilin and Thymosin - bind to actin monomer and bring to to polymer
38
What stops actin from continuing growth?
Capping proteins
39
What cuts microfilaments?
GELSOLIN
40
How is actin anchored to the membrane?
ERM protein is phosphorylated, binds to CD44 and actin
41
What are intermediate filaments used for?
Mechanical strength (keratin), made from alpha-helical rods, no polarity
42