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Cell Bio IV
126 cards·by Simiankolya
Some protozoa such as amoebas move via crawling via _ filaments
Actin
Plants use actin filaments primarily to move _ around
Organelles
Contractile rings are pinched shut by way of _ filaments
Actin
The cytoskeleton is made up of intermediate _, _, and _ filaments
Filaments, microtubules, actin
Intermediate filaments are _-like, about _ nm in diameter, and are cross-linked by _ proteins
Rope, 10, accessory
Microtubules are _, rigid, about _ nm in diameter, and grow and shrink due to the actions of _
proteins
Hollow, 25, motor
Actin filaments are _-stranded, have a _ structure, are flexible, and are _-_ nm in diameter
2, helical, 5, 9
Intermediate filaments consist of four types of subunits: _, _, _, and _
Keratins, lamins, neurofilaments, and vimentins
Microtubules consist subunits called _
Tubulin heterodimers
Actin filaments growth and shrinkage is powered by _; hydrolysis with _ causes _ to fall off one
at a time
ATP, ADP, monomers
The _ is a dynamic structure of actin filaments that is sheet-shaped, and acts to propel a cell
across a substrate
Lamellipodium
_ are finger-shaped dynamic structures of actin filaments that connect cell surfaces, and
are involved in sensation and locomotion
Filopodia
The contractile ring on the division plane of a cell is made of _ bundles of actin, and can be _
once used
Contractile, disassemble
Bundling protein holds multiple _ together to make _ and contractile _
Filaments, microvilli, bundles
An actin monomer has structural _, and a chain of them forms a parallel 2-stranded _ with a
repeating twist
Polarity, helix
The _ end of an actin chain is where new actin monomers are added; the _ end is exposed for other
proteins to bind
Barbed, cleft
Actin filaments: free monomers bind _; once incorporated hydrolyze to _ and _
ATP, ADP, phosphate
Actin-ADP: reduced binding _ between _
Strength, monomers
Actin-binding proteins include proteins that influence _ of the filaments, and _ proteins
Behavior, motor
Cells contain a pool of actin monomers bound to _; these bind more readily to the _ end of a
filament than the _ end
ATP, plus, minus
Actin filaments often have a protein bound to the _ end which prevents growth altogether
Minus
Formins are actin-bindin proteins that form _, cause _ growth of actin filaments
Filopodia, faster
_ breaks actin monomers apart, into the _ “down”-state
Gelosin, ADP
_ breaks actin monomers apart, into the _ “down”-state
Gelosin, ADP
_ are proteins that cross the lipid bilayer and interact with adapter proteins in the cortex;
involved with cell movement
Integrins
DUring cell movement, _ hold onto collagen fibers in extracellular matrix, and _ bundles pull
cell forward
Fibronectins, contractile
During filament growth, _-related proteins provide _ sites that can create branching
Actin, nucleation
During filament growth, _ proteins make filaments stable
Capping
After filament growth, dissociation of _ or severing proteins result in _ further away from
the edge
ARP, disassembly
During growth of filopodia, _ increase addition of new monomers and straight filaments
Formins
ARPs are _ sites that bind to actin filaments, allow _ of filaments & network
Nucleation, branching
During filopodia growth, capping proteins allow _ long enough to push the _ out
Stability, membrane
In the regulation of actin-binding proteins, specific _ bind the signal, causing a change of
_, which triggers the response
Receptors, conformation
In the regulation of actin-binding proteins, _-binding proteins act as monomeric molecular
_
GTP, switches
In the regulation of actin-binding proteins, a protein that is inactive in _ state gets signal
to release GDP & take up _
GDP, GTP
The _ family of signal proteins influences arrangement of actin filaments
Rho
Myosin I is involved in _ transport at the cell cortex and the regulation of _ vesicles; its
activity is regulated by _
Vesicle, secretory, calcium
Myosin I slides filaments along the _ membrane and pulls it into different _
Plasma, shapes
Myosin II motors walk to the _ end of an _ filament
Plus, actin
A contractile bundle has two _-oriented actin filaments connected by _ motor proteins
Oppositely, myosin II
Myosin II has two _ similar to kinesin; one of these takes up _, releases & shifts
forward,hydrolyzes ATP, _ released, head binds filament
Motorheads, ATP, phosphate
After the motorhead of myosin II binds to the _ filament, it reverses _ and slides the filament
forward
Actin, conformation
A muscle fiber is a _ cell; inside it are _ surrounded by the _
Multinucleate, myofibrils, sarcoplasmic reticulum
Myofibril consists of repeating units called _
Sarcomeres
A thick myosin filament is made up of _, and is studded with _
Coiled coils, motorheads
The sarcoplasmic reticulum is just a type of _ reticulum
Endoplasmic
The empty region in the middle of a myofibril is called the _ region
Bare
The thick filaments of a muscle cell are made of _; the thin filaments are made of _
Myosin, actin
The actin filament anchor in a sarcomere is called a _
Z disc
Myosin heads in a sarcomere are in _ orientation so both walk towards the _ end
Opposite, plus
When a muscle cell relaxes, _ is involved
Titin
During muscle contraction, myosin walking involves cycles of ATP _ and _ change
Hydrolysis, conformational
During muscle contraction, actin _ involves simultaneous _ of all sarcomeres
Sliding, shortening
During muscle relaxation, _ releases, and the _ spring returns the cell to the resting
position
Myosin, titin
During conditions of starvation, muscle proteins break down and the _ converts them to _
Liver, glucose
In muscle cells, _ binds to the side of _ filaments & blocks them from binding myosin
Tropomyosin, actin
During muscle contraction, _ causes _ to unbind & free motorheads, which then use _ to move
Calcium, tropomyosin, ATP
During muscle relaxation, _ is pumped out of the cell, _ re-binds to actin, and the muscle
relaxes
Calcium, tropomyosin
To trigger the firing of a muscle cell, _-gated _ channels open in response to _
Voltage, calcium, action potential
_ is bound to tropomyosin and binds to edge of actin filaments
Troponin
Protein kinases are a type of molecular _
Switch
Proteins that act directly on a cell, or indirectly via gene activation, are called _
Effectors
Effector proteins can act directly on a cell, or indirectly via _
Gene expression
Molecular switches are _ that, when activated, create a second messenger; certain
components come _ into the cell
Enzymes, flooding
An external signal is a small molecule that is referred to as a receptor's _
Ligand
The spin direction of _ rotor affects whether cell does a “run”; the _ of different proteins
determines the spin direction
Flagellar, phosphorylation
Shmoo activation starts when a _ factor binds to a receptor on the _; this then activates the _
protein
Mating, plasma membrane, G
Shmoo activation, continued: the _ protein (_ family) triggers schmoo activation by
producing _
G, rho, bee1
The signals that cause cells to differentiate during development are called _ signals
Position specific
Some parasitic bacteria and fungi can secrete proteins into a plant's _, which bind to _
components of the plant's immune system
Cytosol, signaling
Cells secrete survival factors to keep each other from going to a _ pathway
Default
Cells secrete _ factors to keep each other from going to a default pathway
Survival
Signal input leads to signal _, which triggers cell _
Transduction, responses
Adrenaline is a derivative of _
Tyrosine
_ is a steroid that affects metabolism of proteins, carbohydrates, and lipids
Cortisol
_ is a peptide that stimulates glucose synthesis, glycogen breakdown, and lipid breakdown
Glucagon
The two mode of cell response to signals are altered protein _, which is fast; and altered
protein _, which is slow
Function, synthesis
Intracellular receptors make use of _ and dissolved _
Steroids, gases
The three main classes of cell surface receptors are _-channel coupled, _-protein coupled,
and _-coupled
Ion, G, enzyme
Ion-channel coupled receptors are _ gated, and open when a signal molecule binds to them,
letting ions into the _
Ligand, cytosol
G-protein coupled receptors have multiple _ domains, and bind to a G-protein which then
activates and goes on to activate a _
Transmembrane, enzyme
Enzyme-coupled receptors consist of pairs of _ domains, which are brought together by a _
signal molecule; this causes activation
Catalytic, dimer
Signal transduction begins when an extracellular signal molecule binds to a _ protein, which
releases intracellular _ molecules and _
Receptor, signaling, switches
During signal transduction, molecular switches activate _ proteins, which alter cell _,
shape, or _; or can alter gene _
Metabolism, movement, expression
The goal of the pharmaceutical industry is to find molecules that bind specific _ and signal _
proteins
Receptors, transduction
A G protein hydrolyzes _ to _ when it is activated
GDP, GTP
G proteins increase _ messengers
Second
G proteins are often the target of _
Toxins
The ways of cell signaling are _, _, _ and __-dependent
Endocrine, paracrine, neuronal, contact
Receptors are embedded in the _ membrane or are _
Plasma, intracellular
Contact-dependent signaling involves a cell having a protein _ that binds to the surface of
another cell
Coat
G-protein coupled _ are targets for drugs & _ molecules; they block signaling _
Receptors, ecological, pathways
Kinase phosphate switch moves protein onto _, changes _, becomes active & relays signal via
putting _ on other proteins
Substrate, conformation, phosphates
In G-protein coupled receptors, _ binding stimulates _ exchange, and _ activity influences
how long the complex is turned on
Ligand, nucleotide, GTPase
G-alpha protein increases _ messengers
Second
Cholera toxin acts by making _ constantly _; while pertussis toxin makes _ constantly _
Gs, on, Gi, off
Gs activates _, which makes _
Adenylyl cyclase, cAMP
cAMP activates _, which activates _ channels
Protein kinase A, Cl-
Gi inhibits _; when pertussis turns it off, this makes _ increase indefinitely
Adenylyl cyclase, cAMP
When a signal using cAMP needs to be turned off, _ converts it to _
cAMP phosphodiesterase, AMP
Inhibiting the activity of cAMP phosphodiesterase is responsible in part for the effects of _
Caffeine
p_ turns on the expression of p_ and many other genes
53, 21
p53 is a regulatory _
Hub
_ turns a signal on, _ turns it off
Kinase, phosphatase
_ initiates DNA replication
scdk
DNA damage activates _, an inhibitory kinase that puts phosphate on _
Wee1, mcdk
Cdk stands for _, which serve as _ in the cell cycle
Cyclin dependent kinase, checkpoints
_ holds sister chromatin together
Cohesin
_ sensing: bacteria change behavior in response to population density
Quorum
An activated G-protein binds either to _ cyclase or to _; which create _ messengers
Adenylyl, phospholipase C, second
_ hold sister chromatids together during S phase and are broken during _
Cohesins, mitosis
Lack of tension from the chromatid pairs sends a _ signal
Stop
_ prevents seperase from breaking _
Securin, cohesin
Securin prevents _ from breaking cohesin
Seperase
Kinetochores are the attachment site on _ for _
Centrosomes, microtubules
Centromeres are the structures from which _ originate in animal cells
Asters
cAMP is a _ messenger
Secondary
cAMP is produced by the action of _
Adenylyl cyclase
Adenylyl cyclase is produced by the action of _
G protein
Kinase = _, phosphatase = _ (cell cycle checkpoints)
On, off
Rho, ras, and ran are all monomeric
G-proteins
Phospholiplase C leads to production of _ and _
IP3, diacylglycerol
IP3, diacylglycerol, and cAMP are all _
Second messengers
The _ domain allows proteins to bind to the _ tyrosine
SH2, phosphorylated
The SH2 domain allows proteins to bind to the phosphorylated _
Tyrosine
RTK -> _ -> _ -> _ and _
Ras, MAP kinase, transcription regulators, effector proteins