Chapter 17 Flashcards

1
Q

direct interaction of a cell with its neighbor, (e.g., via integrins and cadherins).

A

Direct cell-cell signaling

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2
Q

three categories are based on the distance over which signals are transmitted.

A

Signaling by secreted molecules

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3
Q

Secreted by specialized endocrine cells and carried through the circulation to target cells at distant body sites. Example: estrogen

A

Endocrine signaling

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4
Q

Released by one cell act on neighboring target cells. Example: neurotransmitters

A

Paracrine signaling

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5
Q

Cells respond to signaling molecules that they themselves produce.
Example: T lymphocytes respond to antigens by making a growth factor that drives their own proliferation.

A

Autocrine signaling

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6
Q

respond to small hydrophobic molecules that can diffuse across the plasma membrane.

A

Intracellular receptors

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7
Q

Intracellular receptors examples

A

Steroid hormones, thyroid hormone, vitamin D3, and retinoic acid.

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8
Q

Steroid hormones are synthesized from:

A

cholesterol

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9
Q

Testosterone, estrogen, and progesterone are the

A

sex steroids

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10
Q

Corticosteroids from the adrenal gland:
(2 types)

A

Glucocorticoids
Mineralocorticoids

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11
Q

an insect hormone that triggers metamorphosis of larvae to adults.

A

Ecdysone

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12
Q

plant steroid hormones that control several processes, including cell growth and differentiation.

A

Brassinosteroids

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13
Q

synthesized from tyrosine in the thyroid gland; important in development and metabolism.

A

Thyroid hormone

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14
Q

regulates Ca2+ metabolism and bone growth.

A

Vitamin D3

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15
Q

synthesized from vitamin A; important in vertebrate development.

A

Retinoic acid

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16
Q

Glucocorticoid receptor is bound to _____ chaperones in the absence of hormone.

A

Hsp90

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17
Q

associated with a corepressor complex and represses transcription of target genes in the absence of a hormone

A

thyroid hormone receptor

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18
Q

a paracrine signaling molecule in the nervous, immune, and circulatory systems.

A

Nitric oxide

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19
Q

_____ induces muscle cell relaxation and blood vessel dilation.

A

cGMP

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20
Q

Many neurotransmitter receptors are ______ ion channels.

A

ligand-gated

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21
Q

Other neurotransmitter receptors are coupled to __ proteins

A

G

22
Q

Peptide signaling molecules include (3 things)

A
  1. peptide hormones, 2. neuropeptides, and 3. polypeptide growth factors.
23
Q

include insulin, glucagon, and pituitary gland hormones (e.g., growth hormone, follicle-stimulating hormone, prolactin).

A

Peptide hormones

24
Q

act as neurotransmitters and as neurohormones—natural analgesics that decrease pain responses; they bind to the same receptors on brain cells as morphine does.

A

Enkephalins and endorphins

25
Q

a member of the neurotrophin family that regulates development and survival of neurons.

A

Nerve growth factor

26
Q

stimulates cell proliferation. It is the prototype for the study of growth factors.

A

Epidermal growth factor

27
Q

stored in blood platelets and released during blood clotting at the site of a wound.

A

Platelet-derived growth factor

28
Q

regulate development and differentiation of blood cells and activities of lymphocytes during the immune response.

A

Cytokines

29
Q

remain associated with the plasma membrane and function as signaling molecules in direct cell-cell interactions.

A

Membrane-anchored growth factors

30
Q

The surface receptors regulate intracellular enzymes, which then transmit signals from the receptor to a series of additional intracellular targets.

A

Intracellular signal transduction

31
Q

the largest family of cell surface receptors

A

G protein-coupled receptors

32
Q

synthesizes cAMP

A

adenylyl cyclase

33
Q

G proteins have three subunits designated α, β, and γ.
They are called:

A

heterotrimeric G proteins.

34
Q

α and βγ complex then ______ from the receptor and interact with their targets.

A

dissociate

35
Q

In 1958 Sutherland discovered that epinephrine action was mediated by an increase in cyclic AMP (cAMP), leading to the concept of cAMP as a

A

second messenger.

36
Q

cAMP is degraded to _____ by cAMP phosphodiesterase.

A

AMP

37
Q

cAMP effects are mediated by cAMP-dependent protein kinase, or:

A

protein kinase A.

38
Q

In many animal cells, increases in cAMP activate transcription of genes that have a regulatory sequence called

A

cAMP response element (CRE).

39
Q

The free catalytic subunit of protein kinase A goes to the nucleus and phosphorylates transcription factor

A

CREB

40
Q

Phosphorylation of CREB leads to recruitment of

A

coactivators

41
Q

phosphorylate their substrates on tyrosine residues.

A

tyrosine kinases

42
Q

Receptor tyrosine kinases includes the receptors for most ________ growth factors.

A

polypeptide

43
Q

Ligand binding induces _________ of receptors, and cross-phosphorylation of associated nonreceptor tyrosine kinases.

A

dimerization

44
Q

a cascade of protein kinases that is highly conserved in evolution, found in all eukaryotic cells.

A

MAP kinase pathway

45
Q

MAP kinases initially found in mammalian cells belong to the _____ family.

A

ERK (extracellular signal-regulated kinase)

46
Q

The role of ERK signaling emerged from studies of _____ proteins

A

Ras

47
Q

Ras is activated by _____ that stimulate exchange of GDP for GTP.

A

GEFs

48
Q

A primary response to growth factor stimulation is rapid transcription of

A

immediate-early genes.

49
Q

Specificity of MAP kinase signaling is maintained partly by physical association on

A

scaffold proteins.

50
Q

PIP2 is phosphorylated PI to yield the second messenger _____

A

PIP3