BIOB10H3 Lecture 7: Transport from Endoplasmic Reticulum to Golgi

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25 Aug 2021
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Proteins leave the er and travel to the golgi or beyond the golgi in cop2 coated transport vesicles. These vesicles bud off from specialized regions of the er called er exit sites. Resident er proteins belong in the er, so they do not have an exit signal. Recall, for proteins to leave the er they must be folded properly. So, one way to prevent proteins from leaving the er is by covering their exit signals using chaperones. Vesicles can fuse together to form tubular clusters. Vesicles fuse with a target membrane with the help of snares. If you have two vesicles that want to fuse together, snares still play a role: 1 v-snare interacts with 3 t-snares. Vesicles forming in red have cop2 coats forming: recall, cop2 coats form around vesicles going from the er to the golgi, these vesicles fuse and no longer exist as individual vesicles.

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