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Transport, con't. The Na/K ATPase. Consequences of Na/K ATPase. Two ion gradients Used as energy source Electrical signaling Charge difference across membrane Membrane potential difference Negative on inside -60 to –90 mV in animal cells ~ -150 mV in bacteria -200 to –300 mV in plants
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Consequences of Na/K ATPase • Two ion gradients • Used as energy source • Electrical signaling • Charge difference across membrane • Membrane potential difference • Negative on inside • -60 to –90 mV in animal cells • ~ -150 mV in bacteria • -200 to –300 mV in plants • Not just due to these ions • Phosphatidylserine on inside of PM • Other ions
Indirect (secondary) AT • Na/glucose symporter • Intestinal absorptive cells
Intracellular compartments The Endomembrane System
Endoplasmic Reticulum • Smooth ER • Rough ER • ER cisternae • ER lumen
Smooth ER • Lipid biosynthesis • Membrane phospholipids • Cholesterol • TAG • Drug detoxification • Glycogen metabolism (catabolism) • Calcium storage
Rough ER • "rough" with ribosomes • Synthesis of • Membrane proteins for endomembrane system • Secreted proteins • Initial glycosylation of many of these
Golgi body Camillo Golgi, 1898
Golgi • Glycosylation of secretory and membrane proteins • Sorting/trafficking
Secretory and membrane proteins • Synthesis starts in cytoplasm on ribosomes • Signal sequence determines where it goes • Nucleus • Mitochondria • Post-translational import • RER (endomembrane system) • Co-translational import
Co-translational import—secreted protein SRP=signal recognition particle
Post-translational import (mitochondrial) TOM= translocase of outer membrane TIM=translocase of inner membrane
Post-translational modification • Proteolytic cleavage • Glycosylation • Phosphorylation • Addition of a lipid group (lipid anchored proteins) • Adenylation • Etc.
Bulk Transport • Exocytosis • Endocytosis • pinocytosis • Phagocytosis • Autophagy • Receptor-mediated endocytosis
Receptor Mediated Endocytosis • Bulk transport • Specific
Coated Vesicles • Clathrin • Golgi to endosomes • Endocytosis • COP I • COP II • ER and Golgi • Within the Golgi
How do coated vesicles go to the right place and fuse with the right membrane? The “SNARE” hypothesis
SNARE • Vesicle-SNAP-receptors (v-SNAREs) • Target-SNAP-receptors (t-SNAREs) • SNAP=soluble NSF attachment proteins • NSF=N-ethylmaleimide-sensitive factor
Lysosomes • Digestive enzymes • Low pH (4-5) • Develop from late endosomes/hydrolases from Golgi • Activated by lowering the pH