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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Protein Kinases catalyze the transfer of the terminal phosphate group of ATP to which amino acids?
Serine, Threonine, and some specific ones do tyrosine.
The phosphorylatino of a prootein is only transient and __________ exist that hydroplyse the phospho form back to the dephospho form.
protein phosphatases
what is the principal way cells use external signals to regulate intracellular metabolic pathways?
By altering the phosphorylation state of a protein, i.e. increasing or decreasing the activity of kinases and phosphatases.
Of the classes of protein kinases, which three major ones are intracellular and phosphorylate serine or threonine residues of proteins.
cAMP-dependent protein kinase A; protein kinase C; Ca/calmodulin dpedendent PK.
A family of transmembrane receptors with kinase activity also phosphorylate proteins soley at the tyrosine residue these are called the _________.
tyrosine kinases.
multipass proteins whose extracellular domains act as receptor sites for lignads and intracellular regions have two separate sites, one that binds G proteins the other that becomes phosphorylated during receptor desensitization.
G-protein linked receptors
Composed of a large subunit specific functional alpha subunit, beta and gamma subunits.
G-protein
Name four types of G-proteins.
Stimulatory Gs, Inhibitory Gi, phospholipase C activator Gq, and transducin Gt.
Describe the steps in the signaling via Gs.
A protein signaling molecule binds to the receptor on the E side. This alters the conformation of the receptor which allows the G-alpha unit to exchange the GDP for GTP and becomes activiated. The Activated G-alpha unit travels to adenylate cyclase and activates it. The adenylate cyclase converts ATP to cAMP. The cAMP initiates a number of cellular responses. The G-alpha subunit is deactivated by hydrolyzing the bound GTP to GDP.
What deactivates adenylate cyclase?
phosphodiesterase
cAMP is an intracellular signaling molecule that activates?
cAMP dependent protein kinase A; PKA
What are the two types of responses PKA can perform?
futher phosphorylate other enzymes in the cytosol initiating a cascade of phophorylations and a specific response or travel to the nucleus and phophorylate gene regulatory proteins resulting in the transcription of the requisite genes.
What are the two different binding sites on protein kinases?
One for ATP and one that recognizes specific amino acids identifying particular proteins for phosphorylation.
What are the two major classes of phosphatases?
Ones that dephosphatate on the threonine and serine residues and ones for tyrosine residues.
What does Gi do?
Gi is activated and instead of stimulating adenylate cyclase it inhibits it.
An example of a ligand that inactivates a cell via Gi is ?
Somatostatin
Describe the signaling pathway via the Gq protein.
A polypeptide hormone binds activating the Gq protein. Gq activates phospholipase C. Phospholipase C cleaves phosphatidylinositol bisphosphate into inositol triphospate (IP3), leaving diacyl glycerol in the membrane. IP3 travels to organelles opening up calcium channels causing an influx of calcium. DAG also activates protein kinase C which iniates cellular response by phosphorylating target proteins. Calcium acts as a second messenger as well.
What is the calcium binding protein in the cytosol? in skeletal and cardiac muscle?
calmodulin; troponin C
What does calcium do after it has been released into the cytosol?
It binds to calmodulin causing a conformational change. The confomrational change leads ca-calmodulin complex to activate target proteins causing a cellular response.
The ca-calmodulin complex activates which specific target protein.
CAM kinase II
What can DAG be turned into from the plasma membrane:
arachadonic acid -> prostaglandins
single pass transmembrane proteins thatt become enzymatic when activated by an extracellular signal particularly the GROWTH HORMONES.
catalytic receptor
Describe the activity of an activated catalytic receptor.
the activated catalytic domain of the receptor functions by transferring the terminal phosphate group of ATP to the hydroxyl group of tyrosine residues located on other specific target proteins in the cell. This initiates a reaction cascade by phosphorylating other serin-threonine specific kinases in the cytosol that require this modification for their own activity.
Catalytic receptors are also referred to as ?
tyrosine kinases
How do tyrosine kinases get phosphorylated?
tyrosine kinases autophosphorylate themselves after becoming activated by a growth factor.