Consider a plant cell that makes a particular protein that is anecessary component of its plasma membrane. Trace the pathway thisprotein will take, beginning with its synthesis at the ribosomebound to the endoplasmic reticulum (which is where all membraneproteins, and those destined for export from the cell, aresynthesized) and ending with its insertion into the plasmamembrane.

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Casey DurganLv2

20 Sep 2018

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One effective learning strategy when trying to learn largeamounts of factual information is to group items, or âchunkâ. Youshould include all important structures of the cell (this includescell membrane and membrane adaptations as well as organelles).Examples of general categories could be location, function,morphology, etc. Your categorization groups must tell the viewersomething about the structures. Once your structures are groupedaccording to the characteristics they share, you should include ashort phrase about what differentiates them from each other withinthe group. Citation of your source material must be present.

List of Organelles:

Nucleus, Nuclear envelope/membrane, Nucleolus, Ribosomes,Endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, Mitochondria, Plasmamembrane, Cytoskeleton, Transport/secretory vesicles,Phagosomes/endosomes-including sorting & recycling endosomes,Lysosomes, Peroxisomes, Lipid droplets, Glycogen granules

I started this assignment and was going to go withfunction and morphology. Below is what I have so far, but I'mhaving a difficult time coming up with a short phrase for each anddistinguishing between the organelles that can change shape/morphand those that cannot. I am open to changing the categories that Ihave chosen to chunk. I've never used this technique before so it'sa new concept for me.

Function

Protein Synthesis â Nucleus, Nuclear envelope, Nuclear porecomplex, Ribosomes, Rough endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus,Plasma membrane

Energy Production â Mitochondria, Lipid droplets, Glycogengranules

Transportation â Transport vesicles, Phagosomes,Cytoskeleton

Metabolism â Lysosomes aid in digestion, Peroxisomes oxidizefatty acids

Morphology

Ability to change shape â Mitochondria, Cell membrane, Nuclearenvelope,

Inability to change shape â Nucleus, Nuclear envelope,

erinporpoise390

1) In the major biosynthetic pathway, what is the order in which mRNA moves through the various organelles?

2) Compare and contrast the structure and function of the smooth endoplasmic reticulum and the rough endoplasmic reticulum?

3) Is SAR1 COPI or COPII? What type of protein is this? What causes SAR1 to active and what protein is necessary for this to occur?
4) Dynamin binds where clathrin meets the plasma membrane. As dynamin binds, it forms a ring that is then pinched so that the vesicle can be released from the plasma membrane. What allows for this to occur?

5) What are three different mechanisms of protein translocation? Briefly describe the state of the proteins when translocated in each of these ways.

6) What is the KDEL sequence stand for and how does it function within the cell? What type of transport is it associated with?

7) In what cellular compartment would a glycoprotein be expected to have its greatest mannose content? Its greatest N-acetylglucosamine content? Its greatest sialic acid content?

8) Would you expect the properties of the cisternal side of Golgi membranes to be more similar to the extracellular or cytosolic side of the plasma membrane? Why?

9) ________ are the site of cellular digestion, in which digestion occurs with the help of 50 __________. _____ digest proteins and ____ digest lipids.

10) Name two proteins you would expect to find as integral components of the RER membrane that would be absent from the SER? Name two proteins of the SER that would not be present in the RER?

Some cells in plant and animals are specialized for the production and release of a particular chemical, often a protein or some other regulatory molecule. These cells generally produce and release their product only when the proper signal is present. Describe the series of events in this cell that would lead from the perception of this signal to the release of the desired product. Begin by providing specific information on: 1) the transduction of the signal across the membrane by the G protein system with subsequent release of the appropriate second messenger(s); 2) the process by which the signal is amplified by the MAP kinase pathway; 3) how the product(s) produced by the MAP kinase cascade reach the nucleus to initiate the transcription of the relevant gene(s).

Assume now that transcription has already occurred, that a mature mRNA has been produced in the nucleus and has migrated to the cytosol, and that this mRNA has been recruited by a ribosome to initiate translation. Since the protein product is secretory, synthesis of the protein will be associated with the rough endoplasmic reticulum. Continue by providing information on 4) how the free ribosome becomes associated with the endoplasmic reticulum to allow for the release of the synthesized protein into the rough ER; 5) the modification or processing of the protein that occurs in the endoplasmic reticulum; 6) the packaging and/or modification of the protein for transport from the ER to the Golgi apparatus; 7) the modification, processing, and packaging of the protein in the Golgi apparatus; and 8) the steps leading to the eventual release of the target protein from the cell via exocytosis.