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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What did the RSV experiment in chick embryos prove?
Cancer can be transmitted by a virus
what role does pp60-src have with Tyrosine?
It is a kinase so it phosphorylates/activates Tyrosine
How does cancer "transmission" work in viruses?
The mutated gene gets integrated into cell DNA
What are the cellular effects of EGF?
Epidermal Growth Factor: growth stimulation, glycolysis, increased nutrient transport
What occurs after GH binds the EGF receptor?
Dimerizes with another receptor molecule --> Tyrosine kinase domains (inside cell) bind ATP --> become activated --> cross phosphorylation occurs --> tyrosine on substrates can now be phosphorylated/activated
What do ALL Receptor tyrosine kinases (RTK) do/require upon activation?
dimerize
How many mechanisms can a RTK's have?
3: 1) Direct phosphorylation of signal molecule, 2) Conformational change - becomes docking site, 3) multi-subunit complex forming small g-proteins [triple kinase cascades]
Are all tyrosine kinases receptors?
No. ( src, Erb-b)
What is the most common ligand for RTKs?
GH (RTK = Receptor Tyrosine Kinase)
What roles do JAK/STAT play?
JAK is a tyrosine kinase that is near a receptor (which is NOT a RTK) --> phosphorylates STAT (a TF --> *DNA*)
What "type" of tyrosine kinase activity is MAP associated with?
triple kinase cascade
How does the insulin receptor differ from other RTKs?
It is synthesized and exists normally as a dimer
What activates an insulin receptor kinases?
INSULIN!
What are the substrates of insulin receptor kinases?
IRS-1, 2, 3, etc. (Insulin Receptor Substrates)
How does insulin mediate the lowering of blood glucose?
Translocation (moving into cell membrane) of Glucose Transporters (GLUT-2) on skeletal muscle cells (not liver cells)
What is the primary way the Insulin works (it's main result)?
Activates protein phosphatases (which de-phosphorylate key rate-limiting enzymes)