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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Receptor

Membrane bound or soluble protein or protein complex which exerts physiological effect after binding its natural ligand

Receptors bind specific lingands

Small ions, organic molecules, polysaccharides,Peptides (insulin), Proteins

Six features of signal transfixing systems

Pic

Classes of membrane receptors

G protein coupled receptor


Receptor enzymes


Gated ion channel


Nuclear receptor (steroids)

G protein coupled signaling

7 Alpha helical integral membrane proteins


Heterotrimeric (alpha, beta, and gamma ) tri complex that binds to GTP


Mediate signal to other target proteins

Epinephrine (g coupled)

Made in adrenal glands


Mediated stress response: mobilization of energy- binds to receptors in muscle and live for breakdown of glycogen, adipose cell for lipid hydrolysis


Bonds to heart receptors to increase blood flow

How G coupled protein works with epinephrine

S means stimulating G protein


The GDP is converted th GTP causing it to move and activate adenylyl cyclase


That activation causes activation of cAMP which then activated protein kinase A (PKA)


Phosphorylation of Proteins by PKA creates cell response


cAMP is degraded reversion activation of PKA

CAMP

Allosteric Second messenger


Activated cAMP-dependent proteins kinase a (pka)


Phosphodiesterase degrades cAMP


PKa activation leads to activated enzymes that release glucose for glycogen

6 signal transduction system

Pic

Classes of membrane receptors

Pic

PKA activation

2 subunits: regulatory and larger catalytic


Inactive, regulatory extend into catalytic blocking binding site


cAMP bonds to regulatory subunits and removes them from the catalytic so they can go off and bind

Signal amplification

Activation of adenylyl cyclase enzyme make several cAMP molecules which activate even more PKAs which then activate thousands of glycogen degrading enzymes

Self-inactivation mediated densensitization in G proteins

Epinephrine is short acting so stopping glucose synthesis is needed when threat is gone


Down regulation of cAMP occurs by hydrolysis of GTP in alpha subunit


In G protein, GTP is turned back into GDP reducing affinity to adenylyl cyclase

Modulators of G protein activity

GTP-GDP exchange factors (GEFs): helps to go from GDP to GTP


GTPase: helps to go from GTP to GDP

DeSensitization of beta-adrenergic receptor (bark)

1. Bark is recruited to membrane to phosphorylate Ser residues at the carboxyl terminus


Barr, beta arrestin, binds to this end then


Barr Enters cell by endocytosis

Localized response

Targeted to rafts


All it needs in one location

Secondary messengers activate other secondary messengers

A G protein can activate phospholipase C (PLC) which cleave PIP2 to IP3 and diacylglycerol


IP3 goes to ER and bind to ligand-gated ion channel to allow Ca to leave ER


Ca and the diacylglycerol can activate protein kinase c together

Calmodulin

4 affinity binding sites for Ca


Like a Ca sensor, changes shape when Ca binds to it


Key in neuronal binding

G protein can be inhibitory or stimulatory

A

Enzyme linked membrane receptors

2 categories


Have tyrosine kinase activity adds phosphate group to itself and to specific target proteins


Have gaunylyl cyclase activity that convert GTP to cGMP

Insulin signaling cascade: ligand binding

Insulting binds at ligand site


Dimer so auto phosphorylation occurs, asp phosporylates IRS-1 on its tyrosine residues


This ignites other proteins engagement and then a cascade of other proteins being phosphorylated


Crosstalk btw tyrosine kinase and G proteins (integration)

2 signals with opposite effects on a metabolic characteristic such as concentration of sending messenger or membrane potential

IRS-1 can also activate others (modularity)

Activated PKB which can activate G5K3 so variety of ways to activate glycogen with insulting


Adapter proteins: proteins with different affinities and characteristics can form complex

Auto inhibition in tyrosine kinase

Pic

Gated ion channels

Respond to changes in membrane potential and ligand binding


In nervous system-Voltage gated

Electrically charged membranes

3 Na out and 2 K in. Maintain -50 to -70.

Voltage and ligand gated ion channels

Depolarizing stimulus opens Na channel allowing Na to rush in and bringing mV up into positives


After Na channels, K channels open to get K out of cell-repolarization


At the end of axon, voltage gated Ca channels open for influx of Ca to activate SNARE complexes to create vesicles of NT to be released


NT travels across synapse (with some NT being removed from synapse by enzymes) and activated next neuron at its receptors (ligand gated channel) to start depolarization in this neuron