Publication | Open Access
Protein translocation across the yeast microsomal membrane is stimulated by a soluble factor.
78
Citations
29
References
1986
Year
Apparent Sedimentation CoefficientProtein SecretionMolecular BiologyProtein TranslocationSoluble FactorYeastProteomicsSecretory PathwayBiochemistryYeast Microsomal MembraneAtp LevelsMembrane BiologyProtein TransportGene ExpressionCell BiologyProtein BiosynthesisSignal TransductionCellular EnzymologyNatural SciencesSoluble Activity PresentIntracellular TraffickingCellular BiochemistryMedicine
We have found that a soluble activity present in the postribosomal supernatant fraction of Saccharomyces cerevisiae stimulates posttranslational translocation of yeast prepro-alpha-factor across yeast microsomal membranes. Stimulation of translocation is not due to a nonspecific affect on ATP levels. The activity is likely to be due to protein(s) as it is destroyed by N-ethylmaleimide, protease, or heat treatment but not by incubation with RNase. Its apparent sedimentation coefficient is approximately 9.6 S.
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