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8/23 proteins

Christianna Ziccardi Genetics Inglés 20 fichas

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  1. 1What refers to the normal complement and amount of different proteins within a cell (ultimate measure of gene expression)?the proteome
  2. 2Which is larger, the proteome or genome?proteome, genes can code for more than one protein
  3. 3Most cytosolic proteins are synthesized on what?'free' ribosomes (not attached to ER)
  4. 4Most proteins destined for secretion, plasma membrane incorporation, or lysosomes are translated in _______ and are transferred to _____Translated in rough ER, and transferred to Golgi apparatus
  5. 5How are proteins translocated across the membrane of the ER? (2 ways)Co-translational: translocation happens at the same time as peptide synthesis by ribosomes attached to the ER
    post-translational: protein is synthesized in the cytosol and then transferred to ER
  6. 6Many proteins contain ______ which specify where the protein needs to goN-terminal targeting sequences
  7. 7Function of Signal Recognition Particles (SRPs)Binds to a translating RNA strand and transfers it to the rough ER
  8. 8In order to perform its intrinsic function, a protein must be able to do what?fold properly
  9. 9Protein folding is easy or difficult in a celldifficult- the cell is a crowded environment
  10. 10A stably folded protein is at its....minimal energy state
  11. 11T/F: all of the information needed for proper protein folding is contained in the primary sequence (AA sequence)True
  12. 12Four levels to protein structure1) Primary (AA sequence)
    2) Secondary (a helix or B sheet)
    3) Tertiary (polypeptide chain with a helix and B sheets)
    4) quaternary (multiple sub units)
  13. 13Function of Beta Bendsspecialized sequence to form compact globular protein. They allow change of direction to get a folded structure
  14. 14When is misfolding of proteins a problem?if aggregation (buildup of misfolded chains) occurs before degredation (the breaking up of misfolded chains)
  15. 15What does the term Amyloid describe'sticky' aggregates of proteins that have become folded into the wrong shape, allowing many copies of that protein to stick together
  16. 16What do amyloids do?Form fibrils and disrupt normal function of nearby cells and tissues (ex Alzheimers)
  17. 17Function of chaperones and chaperonin proteinsassist in the correct folding of proteins and prevent misfolded proteins from becoming a problem
  18. 18Differnece between chaperones and chaperonin?Chaperones help segments fold, chaperonins fold whole proteins (big structures)
  19. 19How does selective degradation of proteins work?Proteins intended for degradation marked by ubiquitin proteins, proteasomes recognize ubiquitin and degrade the tagged protein.
  20. 20Autophagy is a pathway for cells to dispose of what 3 things?1) protein aggregates
    2) worn out organelles
    3) virus particles

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Genetics Fichas sobre 8/23 proteins, creado por Christianna Ziccardi el 30/08/2017.
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