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Essential Cell Biology 5th edition

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I:18 Index

polyacrylamide-gel electrophoresis

(PAGE) 161F, 167F, 336

polyadenylation/poly-A tails 237–239,

242, 243–244F, 253F

polycistronic RNAs 254

polyisoprenoids 75F

polymers

energy in synthesis 110–111

importance in living things 39

see also macromolecules; subunits

polymorphisms

disease predisposition and

679

formation of haplotype blocks

679–680

see also SNPs

polynucleotides see nucleic acids

polynucleotide phosphorylase

246

polypeptide backbones 119–121, 122F,

124, 126, 127F, 128, 377

polypeptide side chains see amino

acid side chains

polypeptides

C- and N-termini 56, 120

theoretically possible number

131–132

proteins as 119–120

ubiquitin as 153

polyps 726–727, 731

polyribosomes (polysomes) 255, 508,

509F

polysaccharides 53, 73F

cellulose as 694

lysozyme effects 143, 146F

protein gels with 700–701

in proteoglycans 700

starch 53, 449F, 450–451, 487,

672–673

see also glycogen

porins 125F, 378, 403, 452, 461–462,

468F

aquaporins 394, 404

porphyrin rings 481F

see also chlorophyll; heme

positive feedback 284, 286–287, 540,

541F, 625F

positive regulation 151

post-transcriptional controls 287–292

post-translational modifications 258,

288

see also covalent modification

postsynaptic cells 416–418, 420

pre-mRNAs (precursor messenger

RNAs) 239–242, 244F

precursor cells 712–714, 715F, 718, 722,

731

prereplicative complexes 623

presynaptic cells 416–417, 420

primary structures, protein 159

primases 208–209

primate phylogenetic trees 310

primers, DNA for PCR 342, 343F

primers, RNA for DNA synthesis

208, 210

prions 129, 130F

probability 83

procaspases 641–642, 643F

procollagen 697, 698F

profilin 595

progeria 579

programmed cell death 640

see also apoptosis

prokaryotes

antibiotics and 255–256

comprising bacteria and archaea 14,

15–16, 314

constituent domains 15

genome simplicity 34

prokaryotic cell 11–16

see also bacteria

prometaphase 627–628F, 632, 635,

636F

promoters

in transcription control 233–237

and transcription regulators 271,

273–277, 278F, 279

pronuclei 355F, 663

proofreading 207–208, 209F

prophase

meiosis 655, 657–659, 661F, 672F

mitosis 627, 628F, 630–631

proteases

controlled breakdown by 256–257

matrix proteases 697

protein sequencing 158

proteasomes 169F, 257

proteins

as amino acid polymers 4, 56

denaturing and renaturing 123,

342F

ER modification 516

fusion proteins 353, 521, 724F

identification through

co-immunoprecipitation 563, 730

interchangeability between species

30–31

large-scale production 361

lifetime and breakdown 256–257

misfolding 129, 130F, 257, 517–518,

673, 682

multiplicity of functions 117–118F,

137–149

nature of genes and 227

phosphorylation 152–153

primary, secondary, tertiary, and

quaternary structures 129

production using genetic

engineering 158, 161–162, 361

purification and analysis 158–162

regulation of activity 149–158

RNA translation into 4

shape and structure 119–136

specific to cell types 269–270

synthesis 255–256, 257–259

unfolding to cross membranes 501,

505–506

see also pump proteins; protein

machines

protein-coding genes

DNA cloning 340

human genome 270, 322–323, 324,

325F

other species 35

reporter gene studies 280–281,

352–353

protein complexes

noncovalent bonding 63

as protein machines 155–156

protein–DNA interaction, transcription

regulators 271–272

protein domains 130, 131F, 139, 153F,

306–307

protein families 132, 162

protein filaments 9F, 22, 24T, 134, 503,

573–574

protein kinases

Akt kinase 561, 562F

CaM-kinases 554

and complex cell behaviors 562, 567

in intracellular signaling 542

and protein phosphatases 152, 542

tyrosine and serine/threonine 542

Wee1 inhibitory kinase 618F, 625

see also Cdks; PKA; PKC

protein machines 155–156

replication machines 200–201, 205,

210–211, 218

see also motor proteins; ribosomes

protein phosphatases

Cdc6 623, 624F

Cdc25 618F, 623, 625

and protein kinases 152, 542

protein sorting 496, 500–511, 519

protein structures see amino acid

sequences; conformations; domains;

helices

protein translocators 467, 501, 506, 509,

516

proteoglycans 382–383, 700–701

proteolytic cascades 640–642

proto-oncogenes 724–725, 727, 728T

protons

in atomic structure 40–41

hydronium ion formation 49

mobility and availability 469

proton gradients, electron-transport

chain 446

see also pH gradients

proton-motive force see electrochemical

H + gradients

proton pumps

ATP-dependent 397, 526–527

cytochrome b 6

-f complex as 484

electron-transport chain 464

endosomes 526

molecular mechanisms 469–475

probable evolution 488

protozoans

as eukaryotes 26

flagella 590

ingestion of other cells 26

Paramecium 2, 3F, 26F

variety 27

proviruses 319

Prozac 419

pseudogenes 305, 322T

pseudopods 524

psychoactive drugs 419–420

PTC (phenylthiocarbamide) 664

pufferfish 313

pump proteins

in active transport 380, 396–397

ATP-driven pumps 397, 399, 400F,

488F, 526–527

Ca 2+ pumps 118F, 399, 400F, 403T,

554, 605

chemiosmotic coupling and 462

gradient-driven pumps 397,

399–401, 402F

light-driven pumps 397, 402, 545

transmembrane pumps 403F, 403T

see also Na + pumps; proton pumps

purification techniques, protein 141F,

158–162

purifying selection 311F, 312–314

purines and pyrimidines 57, 176

see also bases (nucleotide)

pyrimidines 57, 67F, 151F, 176, 215

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