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Medical Cell Biology

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Term
Definition
Polarized Cells   2 different cell membrane. Apical BM and Basal Lateral BM  
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Unpolarized Cells   One plasma membrane  
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Double membrane organelles   Mitochondria and Nucleus  
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Secretory pathway   Made in ER - Golgi - Secretory Vesicle - Plasma Membrane  
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Non-secretory Pathway   Made in ER - Golgi - Secretory Vesicle - Endosome - Lysosome (need M6P)  
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Double Membrane - Inner   Contain nuclear lamina (fibrous network of IFs for shaping nuclear envelope)  
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Double Membrane - Outer   Continuous with rough ER  
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Nucleolus   where rRNA synthesized  
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Nuclear Matrix   Inside nucleus, provide scaffold for chromatin binding  
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Nuclear Pores Complex   Transport materials in and out of nucleus. Contain 8 protein subunit. These proteins are joined by spokes. Allow free movement of anything smaller than 9 nm or 60kDa  
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NLS   Protein that helps transport materials IN the nucleus if it is large  
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NES   Protein that helps transport material OUT of the nucleus if is is to large for diffusion  
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Nucleoskeleton   The ring attached inside of the nuclear pore complex  
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Cytoskeleton   The ring attached on the the outside of the nuclear pore complex  
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Nuclear Lamina   Fibrous network of intermediate filaments that underly the inner surface of nuclear membrane. Composed of Lamin A, B,C  
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Prophase   Condense of chromosome by depolymerization and break down of nuclear membrane - through phosphorylation of lamins by lamina kinase  
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Telophase   Decondense of chromosome, reassembly of nuclear envelope by dephosphorylation of lamins by lamin phosphatases  
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Emery-Dreifuss muscular dystrophy   Mutation in Emerin. Elbow and neck become stiff. Cardiac conduction block and weakness  
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Familial partial lipodystrophy   Skin condition. Loss of subcutaneous fat  
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Charcot marie tooth disorder type 2   Non-demyellinating peripheral neuropathy, Distal muscle weakness and atrophy  
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Hutchison Gilford Progeria   Premature aging  
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Functions of SER   Glucose mobilization from glycogen, Storage of calcium, Drug detoxification, lipid synthesis  
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Glucose-6-Phosphatase   An enzyme that breaks glycogen into glucose. Remove Pi group in order to export  
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Von Gierke's Disease   Increase glycogen storage cause hypoglycemia, enlarged liver and kidney, abnormal growth  
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Cytochrome p450s   Use oxygen and NADPH to hydroxylate steroids and drugs  
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Hydroxylation   Means increase water solubility to hydrophobic drugs  
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Chronic barbiturate use   Increase in p450 and SER and SER expansion  
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Lipid Synthesis: Phospholipids   Assembly in SER and flippase will distribute  
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rER function   Glycosylation, folding, quality control, and degredation of proteins not passing quality control  
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Signal Recognition Particle (SRP)   Direct ribosome and mRNA to rER membrane. Nascent polypetide translocated across ER membrane.  
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Signal Peptidase   Cleaves signal sequence  
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P54   Binds signal peptide  
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P9/P14   Binds ribosome carrying mRNA  
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P68/P72   Needed for translocation  
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P19   Attaches p54 to the rest of the SRP  
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What is needed for integral membrane proteins translation and translocation   Signal Sequence and Stop Transfer sequence  
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Type I Integral Membrane Protein   Has an N-term cleavalbe signal peptide and stop transfer anchor  
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Type II Integral Membrane Protein   No cleavable peptide site, positive N-terminal side  
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Type III Integral Membrane Protein   No cleavable peptide side, positive C-terminal side  
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Type IV Protein   Multi stop transfer sequence and signal anchor  
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Mannose-6-phophate (M6P)   During protein glycosylation, Mannose-6-phosphate is added to target lysosomal enzymes to lysosome  
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N-Linked glycosylation   Occurs in the rER. A tree of sugars (oligosaccharide) is added to Asn residues  
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Chaperones   Needed for proper folding  
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ERAD   Misfolded proteins will be sent to ERAD (ER associated degradation pathway)  
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BiP   Shield hydrophobic residues inside  
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Protein Disulfide isomerases   Form disulfide bond b/w cysteine and sulfhydryl group  
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Calreticulin & Calnexin   Bind glucose on N-Linked oligosaccharides to promote folding  
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Calnexin   Single pass TM protein, need to bind to ERp57 for proper folding  
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Calreticulin   Soluble protein  
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Cystic Fibrosis   Mutation in CFTR, deletion of phenylalanine at Position 508, Protein misfolded-- send to degradation, Defective Cl channel, Cl cannot taken inside the cell  
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Scaffold proteins of coat   Determined what cargo is selected  
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Formation of Vesicle Coat   First recruitment of small GTP-binding protein that is initiated by GEF  
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Vesicle Tethering   Regulated by Rab  
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Choroideremia   Defective Rab, vision disorder  
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Vesicle Fusion   Need SNARES, V-snares and T-snares  
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NSF (N-ethylmaleimide sensitive factor)   ATPase that disassemble SNARE complexes  
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COP II   Anterograde transport. ER to Golgi  
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Sar1   Recruits COPII  
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Sec 23 and Sec 24   Adaptor protein, inner layer for COP II coat  
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Sec 13 and Sec 31   Adaptor protein, outer layer for COP II coat.  
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ERGIC53   Escort protein for COPII anterograde transport  
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Mutation in ERGIC53   Cause bleeding disorder FACTOR V and VIII  
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O-linked glycosylation   Takes place by glycosyl transferases. Occurs in the golgi  
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COP I   Retrograde transport. Golgi to ER. Return SNARE proteins to rER  
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KDEL   C-terminal retrograde transport signals. Soluble protein. Needed in COP I.  
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KKXX   C-terminal retrograde transport signal. Nonsoluble, hydrophobic membrane proteins, Needed in COP I.  
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Regulated Secretion   Store proteins and peptides-release when needed. N-glycosylation  
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Constitutive Secretion   Replinish (fill or restore) lipids and proteins, no coat protein idenitified.  
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I-Cell Disease   Defect in the GlcNac phophotransferase. Lysosomal enyzme is not phosphorylated and secreted so will get accumulation of undigested glycolipids  
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Clathrin Coat   TGN to Lysosome  
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ARF-1   Recruit clathrin to bind to vesicles form a coating  
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AP-1   adaptor proteins is in inner layer of the coat that bind to cargo protein  
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Cholesterol and LDL Receptor   Inner coat layer is AP-2, LDL bind Apo-B 100 then bind to LDL receptor then bind to AP-2 formed a coat vesicle  
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Transferrin   Iron binding blood plasma glycoprotein. Low pH induce conformational change that stimulates the release of iron  
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Proteasome   Needs ubiquitin to attach to target  
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Ubiquination   Needed for translation, activation of transcription DNA repair, apoptosis  
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Ring E3   Direct transfer  
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HECT E3   Indirect Ub transfer to target  
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E4   Conjugating factor for polyubiquitination  
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Ubiquination complex   Consist of 2alpha (outer) and 2beta (inner). Consists of two 19S core and one 20S core unite  
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19S   Recognition of target  
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20S   Degradation of target  
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Functions of Mitochondria   ATP production, Kreb Cycle, Heme synthesis, gluconeogenesis, Regulators of programmed cell death  
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MLS (Mitochondrial localization signals)   Needed for protein transport  
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Cardiolipin   Phospholipid that is located in the inner membrane of a mitochondria  
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Mitochondrial Genome   2rRNA genes, 22tRNA genes, 13 genes for electron transport chain and oxidative phosphorylation  
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Mitochondrial Diseases   Maternally inherited  
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LHON (Leber's Hereditary Optic Neuropathy)   Bilateral, point mutations in mitochondrial DNA (ND1, ND4, ND6) subunit of NADH-ubiquinone Oxidoreductase  
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Protein Import: Matrix Protein   Binds to TOM 20/22-- Goes through TOM 40 -- Transferred to TIM 23/17 complex and passes through TIM 50 -- PAM  
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Protein Import: Outer Membrane   Binds to TOM 20 -- Passes through TOM 40 -- Then through TIMS-- TIMS bring it to SAM 50 -- Becomes beta barrel protein  
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Protein Import: Inner Membrane   Carrier Portein precursor binds to TOM 70 -- Translocate through TOM 40 General -- Present it to small TIMS in the inter membrane space -- Small TIMs present it to TIM 22 complex -- Now get folded and become carrier proteins  
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Oxidase   Peroxisome protein that is involve in hydrogen peroxide catabolism  
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Catalases   Peroxisome protein that is involved in hydrogen peroxide breakdown  
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Functions of Peroxisome   VLC fatty acid oxidation, Cholesterol and bile synthesis, Synthesis of Plasmologens which is synthesis of Ether Lipids by ester linkage (R'-O-R), Detoxification of H2O2.  
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Import of peroxisomal proteins   Must be FOLDED, Need Peroxisomal localization Signal  
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PTS1   C terminal target sequence (Peroxisome)  
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PTS2   N terminal target sequence  
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PEX5P   Cytosolic receptor of PTS1  
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PEX7P   Cytosolic receptor of PTS2  
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Are PTS removed inside the peroxisome   NOOOO!  
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X-linked adreno leukodystrophy (X-ALD)   Peroxisomal Disease, Accumulation of VLC acid in brain and adrenal cortex, due to defective membrane transport protein so cannot transport inside the peroxisome, Destroy myelin sheath around the nerves cell  
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Zellweger Syndrome   Defect in PEX receptor, inability to import of peroxisomal proteins and enzymes  
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