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45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
intracellular signaling reactions
ion transport, metabolism, gene expression, cell movement
cytokines
polypeptides as autocrine or paracrine regulators
hormones
secreted by endocrine glands as polypeptides or steroids as autocrine or paracrine regulators
used by intracellular receptors
steroid hormones, derivatives of vitamin D3, retinoic acid and thyroid hormone
effects of binding of a molecule to a receptor
second messenger cascade, change in membrane potential, enzyme cascade
Four major classes of cell surface receptors
ligand-gated ion channel, enzyme-linked, cytokine, G-protein coupled
example of a ligand that evokes multiple responses
acetylcholine- relaxation in cardiac muscle by G-protein or contraction in skeletal muscle by ion channel
effectors
signaling proteins( enzymes or ion channels) that react with a receptor
G-proteins
coupling proteins between receptors and effectors
second messengers
Ca, AMP, GMP, DAG, IP3
most pathways of intracellular transduction use this to alter protein function
phosphorylation
most protein kinases phosphorylate these
serine, threonine or tyrosine residues
phosphatases
remove phosphate and inactivate proteins
ways cells terminate signal transduction
reducing ligand availability, degradation of receptor complex, receptor inactivation
Function of N and C terminals in enzyme-linked receptors
N- extracellular and contain binding domain;C- intracellular and contain domain for catalytic activity
receptor tyrosine kinases
enzyme-linked receptor, component of receptor protein
dimerization of receptor tyrosine kinases have these effects
activates the kinase domain, triggers endocytic internalization of the growth factor/receptor tyrosine kinase complex resulting in degradation
Ras
GTPase critical in cell proliferation; present in 30% of human tumors; bind to and stim. serine/threonine kinases and trigger MAP cascade
MAP
mitogen activating proteins; stimulate mitotic activity
transforming growth factor B and bone morphogenic proteins
families of growth regulatory factors required for fetal and neonatal dev. and maintenance of differentiated phenotype in adults
mutations in these receptors cause progression of cancer
transforming growth factor B and bone morphogenic proteins
these growth factors cause dimerization and activation of serine-threonine kinases
transforming growth factor B and bone morphogenic proteins
SMAD's
part of serine-threonine kinase cascade; translocate to nucleus and bind to DNA regulatory seq.
interleukins and interferons
cytokines
plasma receptors for cytokines lack these
tyrosine or serine/threonine kinase activity- bind nonreceptor tyrosine kinases which are soluble proteins
STAT's
signal transducers and activators of transcription- gene reg. protein binding to phos. cytokine receptor- translocate to nucleus, bind to DNA and activate genes
NFkB
activated by cytokine receptors- can regulate any gene
alpha subunits of G proteins
guanine nucleotide binding site, GTPase activity and effector domains
G-protein subunits
alpha, beta and gamma- 20 types of alpha-specifies G-protein
G-protein stimulation
GDP occupies nucleotide binding site at rest-GPCR binds ligand-GDP released, GTP binds and alpha subunit leaves
termination of GPCR pathway
phosphorylation of receptor by kinases like PKA
breakdown of cAMP
catalyzed by cyclic nucleotide phosphodiesterases (PDE's) that hydrolyze cyclic diester bond to make AMP
stim of adenylyl cyclase
alpha s subunit of G-protein-inc. in cAMP
cAMP pathway
bind to PKA and break tetramer-kinase sites activated-moves to nucleus-phosphorylates cAMP-regulated gene regulatory proteins(CREB)
these facilitate PKA translocation to the nucleus
nuclear localization sequences
what does cGMP regulate
cellular contractility and blood volume homeostasis
regulation of cGMP levels
guanylate cyclase-synthesis
cGMP phosphodiesterases-degredation
are guanylate cyclases membrane bound or free
either
where to find membrane bound guanylate cyclases
cells which express receptors for ANF-vascular smooth muscle and renal
what happens when the NO in guanylate cyclase binds heme
catalytic activity is increased leading to cGMP formation
phospholipase C
an enzyme that generates IP3 by hydrolyzing inositol phospholipids-stim. by hormones or neurotransmitters
phospholipase D
enzymes that hydrolyze choline or ethanolamine phospholipids-phosphatidic acid-diacylglycerol
phospholipase A2
enzymes that catalyze phospholipids producing free fatty acids-arachidonic acid
DAG
second messenger that binds and activates protein kinase C
crosstalk
integration of signals between cells from extracellular stimuli-causes variation in pathway response due to other pathways