Grundlagen der Biologie ll: Zellbiologie

Folgt der Vorlesung Grundlagen der Biologie ll: Zellbiologie der ETZ Zürich

Folgt der Vorlesung Grundlagen der Biologie ll: Zellbiologie der ETZ Zürich

Adriano Martinelli

Adriano Martinelli

Fichier Détails

Cartes-fiches 26
Langue Deutsch
Catégorie Biologie
Niveau Université
Crée / Actualisé 20.09.2016 / 06.10.2016
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Hierarchy of life

Atoms

Molecules

Macromolecules

Cellular organelles

Cells

Tissues

Organs

Organisms

Social and enviromental entities

What determines the functions and properties of a biological unit?

-Intrinsic properties

-The context

Example: Atom in a protein

The properties of an atome are determined by what type of atom it is (C, H, O,..) -->intrinsic but also by its nighboring atoms (protein folding)

Preperative Centrifugation:

Which cell compartements are gained by centrifugating at low, medium, high and ultra speed?

  1. At low speed: Pellet contains whole cells, nuclei, cytoskeleton
  2. At medium speed: Mitochondria, lysosomes, peroxisomes
  3. High speed: Microsomes, small vesicles
  4. Ultra speed: Ribosomes, viruses, large macromolecules

Chromatography strategies:

- Ion-Exchange

- Gelflitration

-Affinity (common: HIS-Tag)

Micellar concentration (CMC)

Above a criticel micellar concentration, detergents form micelles

Methods to determine protein structur:

-Crystallography

-NMR

-Electron microscopy

Translocation proteins in mitochondria

TOM/SAM-Complex: Translocation between cytosol and intermembran space

TIM22/TIM23/OXA-Complex: Translocation between intermembran space and matrix space

Organells and properties of signal sequences (location, signal removal, nature of signal)

Name mitochondrial translocation complexes and their main function:

Explain the function of hsp70

hsp70 is a chaperon protein which interacts with the hydrophobic regions in the AS sequence:

  • ATP-bound hsp70 binds to target sequence
  • ATP hydrolysis results in a change of conformation which clamps the hsp70 to the protein
  • ATP rebinding causes dissociation from the protein

Mitochondria: Translocation into matrix

TOM --> TIM23 --> Matrix

Mitochondria: Translocation into inner membrane

TOM --> TIM23 --> lateral release 

Mitochondria: Translocation into inner membrane via matrix

TOM --> TIM23 --> Matrix --> OXA

Mitochondria: Translocation of polytopic protein into inner membrane

TOM --> intra membran space with chaperons preventing folding --> TIM22 

Mitochondria: Translocation into inter membran space

Mitochondria: Translocation of beta-barrels into outer membran

TOM --> inter membran space --> SAM

Lipid Bilayer

  • Structurand properties of lipid molecules in the cell membrane
  • Important classes of lipids

  • Amphiphilic: Hydropholilc polar head and a hydrophobic non-polar tail
  • Phospholipids (build from glycerol):
    • Phosphatidylethanolamine (PE)
    • Phosphatidylserine (PS), negatively charged
    • Phosphatidylcholine (PC)
  • Sphingolipids (build from sphingosine)
    • Sphingomyelin (SPH)
    • Sphingosine (

On what depends the lipid membran composition?

  • the organism
  • ambient temperature
  • cell type
  • membrane organelle
  • lipid class

Flippases

Catalyze the rapid flip-flop of phospholipids from one mono-layer to the other

Lipid rafts

Concentration of specific membrane proteins and lipids. 

  • Present in the PM of eukariotic cells, Golgi and endosomes
  • Induced by clustering of membrane components
  • Enriched with cholesterol and sphingolipids
  • Rafts form a separate phase in the membrane and serve as platforms for special functions

Endoplasmic and Exoplasmic fusion/fission

Hydrophobic effect:

  • The larger the surface area of the cavity needed to fit the apolar molecule the stronger the hydrophobic effect
  • Unsaturated alkyl chains are less hydrophbic than the corresponding saturated chains
  • A methyl group as a branch adds less hydrophobicity, than a methyl group at the end of the chain
  • Two separate chains are energetically higher than the corresponding connected chain

About the asymmetrie of the plasma membrane

  • Phospholipids with a choline head group are enriched in extra-cytosolic leaflet (PC, SPH)
  • Phospholipids with a terminal amino group are enriched in the cytosolic leaflet (PE, PS, PI)
  • Cholesterol in both
  • Glycolipids in the outer leaflet
  • The asymmetrie is generated by flippases, enzymes in ER and PM which flip specific lipids

Major classes of lipids in the membrane

  • Phospholipids (Subclasses: Phospholipids, Sphingolipids)
  • Cholesterol
  • Glycolipids

Protein mass in plasma membrane?

From 25% - 75%. It depends hugely which cell type is observed

 

Membran associated proteins

  • Pheripheral proteins: Bound to other membran proteins or the polar heads of the phospholipids
  • Intergral protein (transmembranal): hydrophobic regions pass through the membrane
    • monotopic: stand out only on one side of the membrane
    • bitopic: called single span proteins which have the N- and the C-termius on either side of the membrane
    • polytopic: called multipass proteins