What is the function of the glycosylated membrane proteins on the membrane of the lysosome? How...
What is the function of the glycosylated membrane proteins on the membrane of the lysosome? How does it do whatever its function is? Thank you!
Homework Answers
Glycosylated Membrane proteins help in targeting the acid hydrolases which in turn help in degrading the material taken up by the lysosme by process namely endocytosis and finally in lysosme formation.
This is explained in the diagram in the figure attached below.
Firstly we should know about the lysosme and how they degrade the material. This is explained as follows:
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What is the function of the glycosylated membrane proteins on
the membrane of the lysosome? How...
1. Which of the following is NOT the function of lysosome? a) uses proteins on its...
1. Which of the following is NOT the function of lysosome? a) uses proteins on its vesicular surface to form intermolecular interactions with organelles b) uses proteins on its vesicular surface to form intermolecular interactions with cellular chemicals c) uses proteins on its vesicular surface to form intramolecular interactions with extracellular particles d) uses proteins inside its vesicular lumen to digest intramolecular interactions of extracellular particles e) uses proteins inside its vesicular lumen to digest intermolecular interactions of extracellular particles
What is the difference between a nuclear envelope and a plasma membrane? A nuclear envelope is...
What is the difference between a nuclear envelope and a plasma membrane? A nuclear envelope is made of two membranes, while the plasma membrane is a single membrane. A nuclear envelope does not contain membrane proteins, while the plasma membrane contains membrane proteins. There is no difference between a nuclear envelope and a plasma membrane A nuclear envelope allows water and gases to pass freely, while the plasma membrane does not. Which of the following is not a membrane-bound organelle?...
What is a lysosome? What is its function? b) How are hydrolytic enzymes selected and transported...
What is a lysosome? What is its function? b) How are hydrolytic enzymes selected and transported (trafficked) into a lysosome? c) What is a lysosomal storage disease? d) Name ONE lysosomal storage disease and describe the genetic defect that leads to the disease.
questions, and 5 free-response questions. D Question 6 The lysosome... O membrane contains H+ pumps that...
questions, and 5 free-response questions. D Question 6 The lysosome... O membrane contains H+ pumps that use the energy of ATP hydrolysis to pump protons out of the organelle and into the cytosol degrades proteins, carbohydrates, and nucleic acids, but phospholipids cannot be hydrolyzed in this compartment. O can degrade misfolded proteins but not damaged organelles. O contains hydrolytic enzymes that are synthesized as zymogens. O contains hydrolytic enzymes that function optimally at neutral pH. Previous No new data to...
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Is every isotonic solution isosmotic? Explain and provide an example. Many membrane proteins contain transmembrane segments...
Is every isotonic solution isosmotic? Explain and provide an example. Many membrane proteins contain transmembrane segments (ie segments which penetrate through the membrane). How must these proteins be formed to allow them to act as an ionic channel? What specialisation would you need to allow it to function as a voltage-gated channel? If sodium is a smaller ion than potassium, then how can a channel be specific for potassium (ie. does not also allow sodium through)?
Which of the following is not a function of peripheral proteins? A) mechanical support for membrane...
Which of the following is not a function of peripheral proteins? A) mechanical support for membrane B) enzymes C) receptors D) anchor for integral proteins E) factors that transmit transmembrane signals
In your own words how you would describe the function of the following organelles? What are...
In your own words how you would describe the function of the following organelles? What are the function of the lysosome? What are the function of the rough and smooth endoplasmic reticulum? What are the function of the ribosomes? What are the functions of the mitochondria? What are the functions of the cell membrane?
34. Which of the following membrane-enclosed organelles is the site of synthesis of membrane proteins and secretory proteins?
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1. Which of the following is NOT the function of lysosome? a) uses proteins on its vesicular surface to form intermolecular interactions with organelles b) uses proteins on its vesicular surface to form intermolecular interactions with cellular chemicals c) uses proteins on its vesicular surface to form intramolecular interactions with extracellular particles d) uses proteins inside its vesicular lumen to digest intramolecular interactions of extracellular particles e) uses proteins inside its vesicular lumen to digest intermolecular interactions of extracellular particles
What is the difference between a nuclear envelope and a plasma membrane? A nuclear envelope is made of two membranes, while the plasma membrane is a single membrane. A nuclear envelope does not contain membrane proteins, while the plasma membrane contains membrane proteins. There is no difference between a nuclear envelope and a plasma membrane A nuclear envelope allows water and gases to pass freely, while the plasma membrane does not. Which of the following is not a membrane-bound organelle?...
questions, and 5 free-response questions. D Question 6 The lysosome... O membrane contains H+ pumps that use the energy of ATP hydrolysis to pump protons out of the organelle and into the cytosol degrades proteins, carbohydrates, and nucleic acids, but phospholipids cannot be hydrolyzed in this compartment. O can degrade misfolded proteins but not damaged organelles. O contains hydrolytic enzymes that are synthesized as zymogens. O contains hydrolytic enzymes that function optimally at neutral pH. Previous No new data to...
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