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Lecture 2

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Total cards: 11•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

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#1
Front (Question)

Microsomes

Back (Answer)

Forms from rough ER (when disrupted) -can be used to be studied in vitro -ER can’t be isolated as they turn into microsomes when they’re disrupted

#2
Front (Question)

Transcription Systems

Back (Answer)

-Exploits

#3
Front (Question)

Translation Systems

Back (Answer)

Rabbit reticulocyte has high concentration machineriy

#4
Front (Question)

Uses for Transcription/Translation systems

Back (Answer)

-be used to confirm mobility of protein -bind particular antibody -study co-translation translocation to ER

#5
Front (Question)

ER Signal Sequences

Back (Answer)

-Hydrophobic Stretch with 1 or so basic residue (Arg or Lys) -Ala-X-Ala|Y cleavage site of small uncharged residue

#6
Front (Question)

Function of ER Signal Sequence

Back (Answer)

-Drives co-translation translocation of protein into ER lumen -SRP helps stop translation and target to ER -recognize by Sec61 which is part of the translocon

#7
Front (Question)

Signal Recognition Particle (SRP)

Back (Answer)

-recognizes ER signal sequence -Is recognized by SRP Receptor on surface of ER -stops translation -requires Ras-like GTPase to recognize SRP and SR

#8
Front (Question)

BiP (Binding Protein)

Back (Answer)

-drives POST-translational translocation into ER -normally in ATP form but becomes hydrolyzed to ADP as peptide becomes incorporated ADP -pulls peptide out of translocon ratchet motion -ADP to ATP releases the peptide

#9
Front (Question)

Transmembrane ER proteins

Back (Answer)

-hydrophobic anchor that acts as stop-transfer sequence -uncleaved signal sequence would lead to continuous growth and just end up out to the cytosol

#10
Front (Question)

Signal anchor sequence

Back (Answer)

acts as both as signal and anchor sequence

#11
Front (Question)

Translocon (Sec channel)

Back (Answer)

has a plug and lateral gate which allows transmembrane proteins to fold laterally into the membrane