BIOL 103 Lecture Notes - Lecture 12: Disulfide, Secretion, Protein Folding

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Consists of er, golgi apparatus, lysosomes, endosomes, and secretory vesicles. Involved in processing of proteins for export from the cell, proteins destined for lysosomes, proteins entering cell from cell surface. Once proteins enter the er they never return to the cytosol; they are carried by vesicle transport to the other compartments of the system. Proteins entering this set of organelles can only enter at the start of each pathway. Proteins destined for secretory or lysosomal pathways must enter at er and proteins going through endocytosis enter through plasma membrane. Proteins that enter the endomembrane never leave the pathway until they reach the final destination, and never go back to cytosol (unless misfolded and needs to be destroyed) Protein translation happens in the cytosol and all proteins are processed after translation by: Removal of first methionine (carried over by the start trna) Formation of disulfide bridges (most common in secreted proteins, added after folding)

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