Chapter 19

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1
Ligands bind   at high affinity
Ligands bind receptors at high affinity
2
Receptors are what time of molecule?
Proteins
3
What are hormone types 1,2,and 3?
steroids, amino acids, peptides, proteins
4
  refers to the post-R signaling cascade, signal propagation, effectors, transducers, second messengers and intracellular events initiated by   relayed to inside of cell
Signal Transduction refers to the post-R signaling cascade, signal propagation, effectors, transducers, second messengers and intracellular events initiated by R activation relayed to inside of cell
5
 involves the cell receiveing input from multiple sources and deciding how to respond
INTEGRATION involves the cell receiveing input from multiple sources and deciding how to respond
6
Cellular   involves how cell may respond by changingits cellular process. e.g. divide (proliferate), programmed cell death(apoptosis),send signals to other cells(secretion),etc.
Cellular response involves how cell may respond by changingits cellular process. e.g. divide (proliferate), programmed cell death(apoptosis),send signals to other cells(secretion),etc.
7
  a molecule is secreted in one place, gets into the bloodstream and acts at a far away organ (receptor). Mainly hormones.
Endocrine: a molecule is secreted in one place, gets into the bloodstream and acts at a far away organ (receptor). Mainly hormones.
8
  a molecule is secreted by one cell and acts at a nearby target. Ex: presynaptic and post-synaptic neurotransmission
Paracrine: a molecule is secreted by one cell and acts at a nearby target. Ex: presynaptic and post-synaptic neurotransmission
9
  a cell secreted a molecule that acts on the same cell (or on cells of thesame type). Example: growth factors
Autocrine: a cell secreted a molecule that acts on the same cell (or on cells of thesame type). Example: growth factors
10
Receptors can be  , embedded in the , or  
Receptors can be cytoplasmic, embedded in the membrane, or nuclear
11
What are the 4 main steps in signal transduction?
1. Secretion of  
2.   (molecule binds to receptor)
3. Signal   (receptor senses a interation with ligand, changes conformation, and activates secondary messengers)
4. Cell  
What are the 4 main steps in signal transduction?
1. Secretion of signal
2. Reception (molecule binds to receptor)
3. Signal transduction (receptor senses a interation with ligand, changes conformation, and activates secondary messengers)
4. Cell response
12
Transmembrane class receptors include  ,  , 
Transmembrane class receptors include GPCRs, Enzyme-Coupled Receptors, Ion Channels
13
Upon prolonged stimulation, the receptors get   (even if  )
Upon prolonged stimulation, the receptors get inactivated (even if the activating ligandis still bound)
14
A G-protein receptor kinase (GRK) – the  of the receptor

The –P receptor binds with high affinity to  , which inactivates by preventing interaction with  
A G-protein receptor kinase (GRK) – the cytosolic portion of the receptor

The –P receptor binds with high affinity to arresting portion, which inactivates by preventing interaction with G-portions
15
Arrestins are also adaptor prots that helps sequestration into  
Arrestins are also adaptor prots that helps sequestration into clathrin-coated pits
16
There are mainly 3 types of G-proteins that associate with GPCRs:  ,  &  
There are mainly 3 types of G-proteins that associate with GPCRs: Gq, Gi & Gs
17
The first messengers are for sending the  signal, the secondary messengers are important for signal  
The first messengers are for sending the inital signal, the secondary messengers are important for signal amplification
18
Gq - Activates   at the inner portion of the cell membrane. PLC cleaves  , a lipid at the cell membrane, yielding   and  
Gq - Activates Phospholipase C at the inner portion of the cell membrane. PLC cleaves PIP2, a lipid at the cell membrane, yielding IP3 and DAG
19
G-protein coupled receptors use  , not  ! The high-energy molecule that associates with the alpha subunit is  , which gets hydrolyzed to  .
G-protein coupled receptors use GTP, not ATP! The high-energy molecule that associates with the alpha subunit is GTP, which gets hydrolyzed to GDP.
20
Both IP3 and DAG can act as  
Both IP3 and DAG can act as 2ndmessengers.
21
IP3 is   and DAG remains
at the  
IP3 is hydrophilic and DAG remains
at the cell membrane
22
IP3 binds to   channels in the  and allows release of  
IP3 binds to Ca2+ channels in the ER (or sarcoplasmic reticulum) and allows release of Ca2+
23
DAG interacts
and activates
 , which
then causes
further cellular
responses.
DAG interacts
and activates
protein kinase C
PKC (plus
Ca2+)
, which
then causes
further cellular
responses.
24
Gs activates  , which makes   from 
Gs activates Adenylyl Cyclase (AC), which makes cyclic AMP from ATP
25
Gi inhibits  
Gi inhibits AC (Adenylyl Cyclase)
26
After Gs activates adenyate cyclase, cAMPs bind to the repressor subunit of  . The  subunit of PKA then  other targets.  amplify the original signal (cascade). This is the mechanism used
by   receptors
After Gs activates adenyate cyclase, 4 cAMPs bind to the repressor subunit of protein kinase A . The catalytic subunit of PKA then phosphorylates other targets. 2nd messengers amplify the original signal (cascade). This is the mechanism used
by beta-adrenergic receptors
27
Gi Provides   to  activation
Gi Provides negative feedback to Gs activation
28
 - one signal gets
amplified and affects many molecules
downstream
Cascade effect - one signal gets
amplified and affects many molecules
downstream
29
cAMPs gets inactivated by  
cAMPs gets inactivated by phosphodiesterase
30
Coffee inhibits
  which leads to prolonged breakdown of
 
Coffee inhibits
phosphodiesterase which leads to prolonged breakdown of
glycogen!
31
Activation of   - increase in intracellular calcium
Activation of M3 muscarinic receptor - increase in intracellular calcium
32
Activation of  - releases smooth muscle contraction
Activation of beta 2-adrenergic receptor - releases smooth muscle contraction
33
Blocking   - release smooth muscle contraction
Blocking H1 receptor - release smooth muscle contraction
34
2 types of receptors directly
related to kinase activity

1. Receptors with   kinase activity
2. Receptors with   kinase activity
2 types of receptors directly
related to kinase activity

1. Receptors with intrinsic kinase activity
2. Receptors with associated kinase activity
35
Kinases   a phosphoate, phosphotases   a phosphate
Kinases add a phosphoate, phosphotases remove a phosphate
36
3 types of intrinsic kinase activity
1.  domain
2.   domain
3.  domain
3 types of intrinsic kinase activity
1. Extracellular ligand-binding domain
2. Transmembrane domain
3. Intracellular kinase domain
37
2 subtypes of intrinsic kinase activity
1.   Kinases
2.   Kinases
2 subtypes of intrinsic kinase activity
1. Tyrosine Kinases
2. Serine-Threonine Kinases
38
Signal in response to ligands (growth factors, cytokines,
and hormones), several ligands can activate  
Signal in response to ligands (growth factors, cytokines,
and hormones), several ligands can activate one RTK.
39
RTKs highly activate during  ,  ,  , and  
RTKs highly activate during embryonic development, organogenesis, tissue patterning, and body plan formation
40
RTKs regulates   and  ,
 ,  .
RTKs regulates energy and mineral metabolism,
immune responses, tissue homeostasis.
41
RTKs common feature of this class of receptors is that
the   of the receptor is
activated when the ligand/hormone binds to the
 
RTKs common feature of this class of receptors is that
the intracellular kinase domain of the receptor is
activated when the ligand/hormone binds to the
extracellular domain.
42
The signal transduction pathway is propagated
 through   and recruitment
of signal transducers (also called .
The signal transduction pathway is propagated
downstream through phosphorylation and recruitment
of signal transducers (also called effectors).
43
Ras can activate 2
distinct branches of
RTK downstream
signaling:
(1 (2)  
Ras can activate 2
distinct branches of
RTK downstream
signaling:
(1) RAF-MEK-ERK(2) PI3K-AKT-mTOR
44
Deregulation in either or both branches found in  and  
Deregulation in either or both branches found in cancer and other diseases
45
Hormones can be divided into 3
groups/classes based on their chemical structure: I.  , II.  , and III.  
Hormones can be divided into 3
groups/classes based on their chemical structure: I. lipid- derived (steroid hormones), II. amino acid-derived, and III. peptide/protein hormones.
46
Why is insulin hard to produce?
Very large
47
 are located within the cell and only available to
membrane diffusible, lipophilic ligands
Nuclear recptors are located within the cell and only available to
membrane diffusible, lipophilic ligands
48
  normally sit on the
DNA, inactivating gene expression
Thyroid hormones receptors normally sit on the
DNA, inactivating gene expression
49
When thyroid binds, it displaces a  
from the receptor and allows binding of  , which promotes gene
 .
When thyroid binds, it displaces a co-repressor
from the receptor and allows binding of coactivator protein, which promotes gene
expression.
50
What are three examples of nuclear receptors?
1.  
2. 
3.  
What are three examples of nuclear receptors?
1. Thyroid hormone receptor transport system
2. Vitamin D receptor
3. Retinoic acid/Retinoic receptor transport
51
Nuclear receptors bind to Bind to   in DNA
Nuclear receptors bind to Bind to hormone response elements (HRE) in DNA
52
Thyroid hormones cause increase in 
Thyroid hormones cause increase in energy turnover.
53
The thyroid cells synthesize  , which contains a lot of  molecules.
The thyroid cells synthesize thyroglobulin, which contains a lot of tyrosine molecules.
54
In the addition of iodine thyroid hormine becomes, they become  or  .This is the form in which it is stored in the  
In the addition of iodine thyroid hormine becomes, they become triiodothyronine T3 or tetraiodothyronine T4.This is the form in which it is stored in the thyroid follicles.
55
For liberation of T3 and T4,   is split off. Some   is transformed into   in the blood. Most  is therefore formed  
For liberation of T3 and T4, thyroglobulin is split off. Some T4 is transformed into T3 in the blood. Most T3 is therefore formed outside the thyroid gland.
56
  - speeds up cell’s basal metabolic rate
T3 - speeds up cell’s basal metabolic rate
57
Hyperthyroidism causes increased cardic output AKA  
Hyperthyroidism causes increased cardic output AKA tachycardia
58
  activates the sympathetic nervous system (fight or flight response)
T3 activates the sympathetic nervous system (fight or flight response)
59
Symptoms of   include weight loss, heat intolerance, rapid heart rate (tachycardia),
sweating, hyperactivity, anxiety, insomnia, eyes appear more open than normal
Symptoms of hyperthyroidism include weight loss, heat intolerance, rapid heart rate (tachycardia),
sweating, hyperactivity, anxiety, insomnia, eyes appear more open than normal
60
  results in too much thyroid hormonal stimulation
HYPERTHYROIDISM results in too much thyroid hormonal stimulation
61
The main cause of hyperthyroidism is   (autoimmune disease)
The main cause of hyperthyroidism is Grave's disease (autoimmune disease)
62
The main symptoms of Grave's disease include
1. toxic nodular goiter
2. Hyper functioning thyroid adenoma
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