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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

general signaling

1. release of signal


2. binding signal to receptor


3. activation of receptor and signal transduction cascade


4. effector mechanism

schemes of intracellular signaling

1. endocrine


2. paracrine


3. autocrine


4. juxtacrine - plasma membrane attached proteins

protein kinase

1. add phosphate moiety from ATP to specific amino acids within proteins


2. either target serine/threonine residues or tyrosine residues

protein phosphatase enzymes

remove phosphates from substrate proteins

protein kinase/phosphatase switch

GTPase switch proteins

1. GTP-bound active binds effectors that transduce the signal
2. cycling between on and off states is controlled by GEF and GAP activities

1. GTP-bound active binds effectors that transduce the signal


2. cycling between on and off states is controlled by GEF and GAP activities

Switch I and II

1. binding the gamma phosphate of GTP alters the conformation of the GTP switch molecules


2. when GTP is hydrolyzed to GDP, then the switch I and II domains fall back


3. conformation changes are recognized by downstream effector molecules

secondary messengers

1. low molecular weight


2. high diffusion molecules that change concentration in response to ligand-receptor (first messenger) activation

signal amplification

1. receptor activation produces a series of events that often amplify the signal
2. small amounts of ligand produce profound responses in cell

1. receptor activation produces a series of events that often amplify the signal


2. small amounts of ligand produce profound responses in cell

receptor binding

can determine affinity of ligands and numbers of receptors on cell surface


physiological response

1. can be amplified by signal transduction pathways


2. levels change within a narrow range of concentrations

general G-protein coupled receptor systems

1. receptor, seven membrane spanning domains


2. receptor coupled to trimeric G-protein


3. membrane bound effector protein


4. feedback regulation and desensitization

G protein-coupled receptor

G-protein signaling

1. regulates ion channels


2. regulates adenylyl cyclase


3. regulate cytosolic calcium

muscarinic acetylcholine receptor

1. acetylcholine receptor slows rate of heart contraction


2. G-protein coupled receptor dissociates trimeric G-protein


3. beta-gamma subunit binds and opens a potassium channel, hyperpolarizing the heart muscle cell


4. GPCR


5. effector protein is a K+ channel

light activated rhodopsin pathway

1. light indirectly inhibits cGMP gated channel


2. hyperpolarizing the photoreceptor membrane

GPCR activation

activation of transcription


G-protein coupling with adenylate cyclase

1. precise control of cAMP levels is produced by balance of different signals


2. in adipose cells, there are competing responses that stimulate or inhibit fatty acid catabolism

PKA activation

1. affects cytoplasmic mechanisms like glycogen metabolism


2. also activates transcription by phosphorylating CREB factor


3. with CBP/300, stimulates transcription

phosphatidylinositol signaling

IP3/DAG pathway

divergent signal transduction pathway producing calcium and protein kinase C signaling

smooth muscle relaxation of arteries

1. endothelial ACh signal activates Ca/CaM


2. Ca/CaM activates NO syntase


3. NO gas diffuses to nearby smooth muscle cell


4. relaxes in response to NO

ACh signal activation

Ach --> ACh GPCR --> Phospholipase C --> IP3 --> Ca2+ calmodulin --> NO synthase --> NO --> NO receptor --> GTP hydrolysis (cGMP and PPi) --> protein kinase G --> muscle cell relaxation

external signals

1. membrane anchored and secreted proteins or peptides


2. small hydrophobic molecules


3. small hydrophilic molecules


4. gases


5. physical stimuli

endocrine signaling

signals from one cell act on distant cells

paracrine signaling

signals from one cell on nearby cells

autocrine signaling

signals from one cell to itself

Kd

1. concentration of ligand at which half the ligand's receptors are occupied


2. determined experimentally and is a measure of the affinity of the receptor for the ligand

affinity chromatography

use to purify receptors even when they are present in low abundance

immunoprecipitation assasy

use antibodies specific for protein kinases to measure kinase activity

pull down assays

1. use protein-binding domain of a target protein


2. used to quantify activation of GTP-binding protein within a wall

GPCRs

1. large and diverse family


2. seven membrane spanning alpha helices


3. internal ligand-binding pocket that is specific for ligands


4. range of cellular effects


5. coupled to trimeric G proteins (contain alpha, beta and gamma subunits)


6. can function as GEF from conformational change

fluorescence energy transfer

demonstrate receptor-mediated dissociation of coupled Galpha and Gbeta-gamma subunits in living cells

Galpha subunit

determines the function of the G protein and affords it specificity

effector proteins

1. activated or inactivated by trimeric G proteins


2. form second messengers or ion channels

rhodopsin pathway

1. effector protein: cGMP phosphodiesterase


2. activated by Galpha-GTP mediated release of inhibitory subunits


3. reduction of cGMP leads to closign of cGMP-gated Na/Ca channels --> hyperpolarization --> decreased NT release

terminate visual signaling

1. GAP proteins inactivate G.GTP


2. Ca sensing proteins activate guanylate cylcase


3. rhodopsin phosphorylation


4. binding of arrestin

cAMP

1. ligand binding of GPCR --> adenlyl cyclase --> ATP to cAMP


2. binds cooperatively to a regulatory subunit of protein kinase A --> releases the active kinase catalytic subunit


3. levels measured by hormonal stimulation

PKA

1. mediates the diverse effects of cAMP


2. localization restricts cAMP to particular subcellular locations

GPCR/adenylyl cyclase/cAMP/PKA signaling pathway

amplified tremendously by second messengers and kinase cascades

feedback repression

1. downregulated by GPCRs


2. end product of a pathway blocks an early step in the pathway


3. activation of coupled G proteins is inactiviated

BARK

1. phosphorylates cytosolic residues of receptor in its active conformation


2. leads to binding of b-arrestin and endocytosis of receptors


3. deactivate b-adrenergic receptors

GPCR-arrestin complex

1. functions as a scaffold that activates several cytosolic kinases


2. initiates cascades that lead to transcriptional activation of genes controlling cell growth

down-regulation of Gs-coupled receptors

1. affinity of the receptor for its ligand decreases when GDP bound to Galpha is replaced with GTP


2. intrinsic GTPase activity fo G that converts the bound GTP to GDP is enhanced when G binds to adenylyl cyclase


3. cAMP acts to hydrolyze cAMP to 5'-AMP, terminating the cellular response

small rise in Ca

1. induces a variety of responses in different cells


2. hormone secretion, contraction of muscle, platelet aggregation

phospholipase C enzyme

1. effector protein activate by GTP bound G


2. cleaves a phospholilpid known as PIP2


3. makes two secondary messangers

secondary messengers made by PIP2 cleavage

1. diffusable IP3


2. membrane bound DAG

IP3

1. triggers opening of IP3-gated Ca channels in ER


2. elevation of cytosolic free Ca


3. protein kinase C recruited into plasma membrane


4. activated by DAG

depletion of ER Ca

1. leads to opening of plasma membrane store-operated Ca channels


2. influx of Ca from extracellular medium

Ca-calmodulin complex

regulates activity of cAMP phosphodiesterase and protein kinases


ACh GCPR stimulation

1. induces increase in cytosolic Ca


2. synthesis of NO

NO

activates intracellular guanylate cyclase to synthesize cGMP

increase in cGMP

1. activation of protein kinase G


2. triggers a pathway resulting in muscle relaxation and vasodilation

glycogen breakdown and synthesis

1. coordinately regulated by secondary messengers Ca and cAMP