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chap15

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

Eukaryotic cells contain many membrane-enclosed _, including a nucleus, an endoplasmic reticulum (ER), a Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, endosomes, mitochondria, chloroplasts (in plant cells), and _. The ER, Golgi apparatus, peroxisomes, endosomes, and lysosomes are all part of the _

Back (Answer)

organelles peroxisomes endomembrane system.

#2
Front (Question)

Most organelle proteins are made in the _ and transported into the _ where they function. _ in the amino acid sequence guide the proteins to the correct _; proteins that function in the cytosol have _ and _

Back (Answer)

cytosol organelle Sorting signals organelle no such signals remain where they are made.

#3
Front (Question)

Nuclear proteins contain _ that help direct their active transport from the cytosol into the nucleus through _, which penetrate the _ of the nuclear envelope. The proteins are transported in _ conformation.

Back (Answer)

nuclear localization signals nuclear pores double membrane their fully folded

#4
Front (Question)

Most mitochondrial and chloroplast proteins are made in the _ and are then transported into the _ by _ in their membranes. The proteins are _ during the transport process.

Back (Answer)

cytosol organelles protein translocators unfolded

#5
Front (Question)

The ER makes most of the cell’s _ and many of its _. The proteins are made by _ that are directed to the _ by a _ in the cytosol that recognizes an _ on the growing polypeptide chain (protein being synthesized at the same time). The _ complex binds to a _ on the _ membrane, which passes the ribosome to a _ that _ the growing polypeptide across the _

Back (Answer)

lipids proteins ribosomes ER signal-recognition particle (SRP) ER signal sequence ribosome– SRP receptor ER protein translocator threads ER membrane.

#6
Front (Question)

Water-soluble proteins destined for _ or for the _ of the endomembrane system pass _ into the _, while transmembrane proteins destined for either the _ of these organelles or for the _ remain _ in _ by one or more _

Back (Answer)

secretion lumen of an organelle completely ER lumen membrane plasma membrane anchored the lipid bilayer membrane-spanning α helices.

#7
Front (Question)

In the ER lumen, proteins fold up, _ with their protein partners, form _ bonds, and become decorated with _ chains.

Back (Answer)

assemble disulfide oligosaccharide

#8
Front (Question)

The disulfide bonds help to _ of proteins that will encounter _ enzymes and changes in _ outside the cell

Back (Answer)

stabilize the structure degradative pH

#9
Front (Question)

The oligosaccharides on proteins can serve various functions. They can protect a protein from _, hold it in the _ until it is _, or help _ it to the _ by serving as a _ signal for _ the protein into appropriate transport vesicles.

Back (Answer)

degradation ER properly folded guide appropriate organelle transport packaging

#10
Front (Question)

_ is an important quality-control step; proteins that either fail to fold properly or fail to _ are _ by _ proteins, which _; proteins that still fail to fold or assemble are _.

Back (Answer)

Exit from the ER assemble with their normal partners retained in the ER chaperone prevent their aggregation and help them fold _ transported to the cytosol, where they are degraded _

#11
Front (Question)

Excessive accumulation of misfolded proteins triggers an _ that _ the ER, increases its _, and _ protein synthesis.

Back (Answer)

unfolded protein response (UPR) expands capacity to fold new proteins properly reduces

#12
Front (Question)

Protein transport from the ER to the _ and from the _ to other destinations is mediated by _ that _ off from one membrane and _ with another, a process called _

Back (Answer)

Golgi apparatus Golgi apparatus transport vesicles continually bud fuse vesicular transport.

#13
Front (Question)

Budding transport vesicles have distinctive _ proteins on their _ surface; the assembly of the _ helps drive both the _ process and the _, with _, into the forming vesicle.

Back (Answer)

coat cytosolic coat budding incorporation of cargo receptors their bound cargo molecules

#14
Front (Question)

Coated vesicles rapidly lose their _, enabling them to _ and then _ with a particular target _; _ are mediated by _ and target membrane, including _, _, and _ proteins.

Back (Answer)

protein coat dock fuse membrane docking and fusion proteins on the surface of the vesicle Rab tethering SNARE

#15
Front (Question)

The _ receives _ proteins from the ER; it modifies their _, _ the proteins, and _ them from the _ network to the plasma membrane, lysosomes (via endosomes), or secretory vesicles.

Back (Answer)

Golgi apparatus newly made oligosaccharides sorts dispatches trans-Golgi

#16
Front (Question)

In all eukaryotic cells, transport vesicles continually bud from the _ and fuse with the _; this process of constitutive _ delivers proteins to the cell surface for secretion and _ lipids and proteins _.

Back (Answer)

trans-Golgi network plasma membrane exocytosis incorporates into the plasma membrane

#17
Front (Question)

Specialized secretory cells also have a _ pathway, in which molecules _ in secretory vesicles are released from the cell by _ when _.

Back (Answer)

regulated exocytosis concentrated and stored exocytosis the cell is signaled to secrete

#18
Front (Question)

Cells ingest fluid, molecules, and sometimes even particles by _, in which regions of plasma membrane _ and _ to form endocytic vesicles.

Back (Answer)

endocytosis invaginate (clathrin-coated) pinch off (Dynamin)

#19
Front (Question)

Much of the material that is endocytosed is delivered to _, which mature into _, in which the material is _ by _; most of the components of the endocytic vesicle membrane, however, are _ back to the plasma membrane for reuse.

Back (Answer)

endosomes lysosomes degraded hydrolytic enzymes recycled in transport vesicles

#20
Front (Question)

Membrane-enclosed organelles import proteins by one of three mechanisms.

Back (Answer)

TRANSPORT THROUGH NUCLEAR PORES TRANSPORT ACROSS MEMBRANES TRANSPORT BY VESICLES

#21
Front (Question)

_ direct proteins to the correct destination.

Back (Answer)

Signal sequences

#22
Front (Question)

Proteins destined for the ER possess an _ that directs them to that organelle, whereas those destined to remain in the cytosol _

Back (Answer)

N-terminal signal sequence lack any such signal sequence.

#23
Front (Question)

The nuclear pore complex forms a gate through which _ macromolecules and larger complexes enter or exit the nucleus.

Back (Answer)

selected

#24
Front (Question)

Protein _ protrude from both sides of the pore complex; on the nuclear side, they _ to form a _ structure. The spacing between the fibrils is _ that the fibrils _ obstruct access to the pores.

Back (Answer)

fibrils converge basketlike wide enough do not