Bio Exam 2 Review PDF

Title Bio Exam 2 Review
Author chris ditomaso
Course Developmental Biology
Institution The University of Tampa
Pages 4
File Size 65.8 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 81
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Summary

Exam 2 Review...


Description

Bio Exam 2 Review Kd: high = low affinity, vice versa 

Pull down assay, see what sticks - NOT a good experiment for this

Enzyme Activity: 3 way can alter protein activity 

Encourage precise molecule orientation for rxn. to happen



Rearrange electrons in substrate, crating partial charges that favor reaction



Strain molecule to force it towards transition state



Enzyme concentration constant unless stated otherwise

Allosteric Regulation: regulates portion of proteins that’s not active site, can still change conformational state of active site, positive or negative regulation

Post Translational Modification: 

Ubiquitin mediated proteolysis, phosphorylation, covalent modification,



Cleaving of signal sequence, etc. NOT alternative splicing



Ex. p53: upregulates CDK inhibitors which completes translation but stops this and cell cycle - different forms of modification decides what p53 helps out with



Study more examples like Ras and motor proteins (help microtubule and spindle formation, need to “walk”)

Protein Trafficking: 

Made in cytosol, needs signal sequence



Ones that function in cytosol don’t have signal sequence

ER: 

entry signal, N-terminus, hydrophobic chains and a few charges aa’s, signal cleaved upon entry

Retention in ER lumen: 

entry signal AND retention signal, N-terminus (entry) and C-terminus (retention), charges aa’s, entry sequence is cleaved - retention signal is not

Mitochondria: 

Entry signal, N-terminus, interspersed + charged aa’s, cleaved upon entry

Nucleus: 

Import (NLS) and/or export (NES), within ass sequence, not on a terminus, lots of positive aa’s in a row, no protein enters folded and signal is not cleaved

Peroxisome: 

Within aa sequence, + charged aa’s, signal is not cleaved

(more in-depth info about this on slides)

GAP and GEF: 

GEF: nucleus, remove GDP from binding pocket of RAN allowing GTP to diffuse in



GAP: cytoplasm, hydrolysis of GTP -> GDP



Import: importin binds to cargo w/NLS, goes into nucleus, GEF makes Ran-GDP -> Ran-GTP, goes out of nucleus, which binds to importin to let go of cargo, GAP makes Ran-GTP -> Ran-GTP, importin unbinds and can rebind to cargo



Export: eportin bound to cargo, GEF makes Ran GTP -> GDP, goes out of nucleus, GAP makes Ran-GDP -> GTP, lets go of cargo



Practice Q: What would be the consequences of the following mutations on nuclear export? o

NEED to identify: location, function, mechanism, result

o

A non-functional Ran-GAP? 

In cytoplasm, function is hydrolysis of GTP -> GDP, if it’s bound to GTP it cannot let go of exportin or cargo protein, results in accumulation of exportin bound in cytoplasm



A non-functional Ran-GEF?



In nucleus, function is GDP removing from binding pocket -> GTP diffusing in, needs to ind to exportin, protein will not get into nucleus

Coding: 

Promoter: controls how much mRNA is transcribed an where it begins, noncoding region



Start codon: transcription begins



Stop codon: transcription ends, 3 different codes



Coding region always on internal segment, the Cap 5’ UTR, 3’ UTR and poly-A tail serve other functions (ex. protection)



***

RNA types: 

mRNA: “coding” carries nucleotide sequence from DNS to then be translated



tRNA: “transfer” link between mRNA and amino acids, transfers them to ribosomes



rRNA: “ribosomal”, non-coding intertwines ***

Central Dogma: DNA -> RNA -> Protein TF’s: 

General: required at every promoter, help polymerase attach



Regulatory: promoter specific o

Negative regulation: prevents transcription of particular genes

o

Positive: activator, increases transcription

Operons: 

Series of genes transcribed at same time in multi-gene mRNA, mainly in prokaryotes but can exist in eukaryotes

RNA Polymerase: synthesis of RNA from existing DNA, not sequence specific, needs help to bind to DNA 

Prokaryotes: sigma factors



Eukaryotes: Basal transcription factors



Transcription initiated: RNA polymerase not sequence specific...


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