Ontogeny of the secretory immune system: Maturation of a functional ...
Protein folding,maturation & targeting. Secretory pathway: signal peptide recognition.
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Transcript of Protein folding,maturation & targeting. Secretory pathway: signal peptide recognition.
• Glycosylation is important– alters the properties of proteins– changing their stability– solubility– act as recognition signals– influence cell-cell interactions
• Glycosylation site– by the type of amino acid– its neighboring sequence in the protein– the availability of enzymes & substrates for the reactions.
N-Iinked gIycosyIation
• Asn-X-Thr/Ser• (Man)5(GlcNAch-pyrophosphoryl-dolichol• Reorientation
• Cotranslational• Glycosidases • Classes of N-linked oligosaccharides
– High-mannose type– Complex type
• with a larger variety of sugars and linkages
• Common core region (GlcNAc2Man3)
O-linked glycosylation
• O-glycosylation is posttranslational • Only residues on the protein surface serve as
acceptors – (GalNAc-Ser/Thr)
• Stepwise addition of sugars• Heterogeneity in glycoproteins is common– the types and amounts of glycosyltransferases
Sorting signals
• Mannose 6-phosphate– I-cell disease
• C-terminal KDEL (Lys-Asp-Glu-Leu) sequence• Polypeptide-specific glycosylation and
sulfation • Polysialic acid modification
• The secretory pathway to – Lysosomes– Plasma membrane– Secretion from the cell– Proteins of the ER and Golgi apparatus
• N-terminal signal sequence• Internal signal sequence• Hydrophobic anchoring sequences
Nuclear Targeting
• Localization signals– Clusters of basic amino acids
• Peroxisome targeting – Carboxy-terminal tripeptide, Ser-Lys-Leu (SKL)– N-terminal nonapeptide
• dual location– Contain two targeting signals – Gene duplication and divergence – Alternative transctiption initiation sites
Maturation events (Posttranslational Modifications)
• Some are very common– Partial proteolysis• Either end or from within
– in the ER and Golgi » Insulin
• others are highly restricted • Reversible modifications– regulate protein activity
• Amino-termini– Removal – Acetylarion – Alteration
• Myristic or palmitic acid – G-proteins
– Pyroglutamyl formation – Elongation
• Disulfide bond formation– a means of localization – Cysteine modification
• S-palmitoylation
• Multiple sulfatase deficiency – Unmodified sulfatases are catalytically inactive
• Lysine ε-amino groups – Acetylation & methylation– Isopeptide linkage– amide linkages • Biotin
• Serine & threonine hydroxyl– Glycosylation – Phosphorylation
• Tyrosine residues – Growth factor receptors – Oncogenes
• Protein kinases & protein phosphatases• ADP-ribosylation on– Diphthamide– Arginine & cysteine
Collagen biosynthesis requires many posttranslationalmodifications
• Hydroxylation of proline and lysine residues – In the Gly-X-Y- sequence • at Y positions
– Lysine hydroxylation• Interchain cross-linking and for glycosylation
Regulation of translation
• At the initiation stage– Phosphorylation of initiation factors– Global regulation • Phosphorylation of elF-2a.
– no eIF-2a-GTP is available for initiation
• Heme-regulated kinase • double-stranded RNA dependent kinase
– Interferon
• Initiation factor eIF-4e is activated by phosphorylation
Regulation of translation
• Regulation of translation of mRNAs
– iron response element (IRE)– 5'-IRE– 3'-IRE
• Polypyrimidine tract
RNA silencing and interference
• Small RNA molecules – Micro-RNAs• represses translation bur does not affect mRNA stability
– Small interfering RNA (siRNA) • Cleavage and inactivation of the target mRNA
Ubiquitin-dependent proteolysis
• Destabilizing PEST sequences (rich in Pro, Glu, Ser, & Thr)
• Ubiquitin-interacting motif • N-end rule
• Polyubiquitinylation is necessary to signal proteolysis
• Lysosomes – from the extracellular environment– Some intracellular protein • Recognition of a specific peptide sequence