Chapter 6 Physio Flashcards
Physiological Signals
- 2 kinds
- Electric signals- changes in a cells membrane potential
- Chemical signals - molecules secreted by cells into ECF
Local Communications
3 types
- GAP JUNCTION
- CONTACT DEPENDENT SIGNALS
- AUTOCRINE SIGNALS
GAP JUNCTION IS
Direct communication cytoplasmic connection between cells
Contact dependent signals require
Cell to cell contacts
AUTOCRINE SIGNALS are
Self , CHEMICALS diffuse through ECF to act on nearby cells
Long Distance Communication
Uses…….
Uses chemical ( endocrine) & Electrical (nervous) signals
Example is CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
And endocrine system
Cytokines uses what type of signals
And involved mainly in
BOTH local and long distance signals
Involved in stress and inflammation
2 kinds of signals inside cell
- Lipophilic - hydrophobic ( fat loving)
- Lipophobic - Hydrophilic
Can be found on the surface of the cell membrane
4 categories of membrane receptor - LIPOPHOBIC SIGNALS (hydrophilic)
- Receptor Channel
- G-protein coupled - GPCR
- Receptor Enzyme
- Intergrin receptor
1st messenger is
Receptor, signal outside cell
2nd Messanger is
Signal created inside the cell
Signal Transduction is
Process converting one signal to another
ONLY APPLIES TO LIPOPHOBIC SIGNALS
2 main purposes of Signal Transduction
- Cascade Reaction- cell to cell
- Amplification- one signal that creates more signals
2nd Messenger Pathways
- CAMP
- CGMP
- IP3
- DAG
- CA2+
- Nucleotide
cAMP
Name the following :
Enzyme
Linked to
Action
Effects
L: GPCR
A: PKA
E: PHOSPHORYLATES PROTEINS
ENZYME : ADENYLYL CYCLASE
g protein coupled receptor = GPCR**
- nucleotides
Cgmp
Name the following:
Enzyme
Linked to
Action
Effects
Enzyme : Guanylyl cyclase
L: Receptor Enzyme
A: PKG
E: Phosphorylates proteins
*Lipid Derived
IP3
Name the following :
Enzyme
Linked to
Action
Effects
E: Phospholipase C
L: GPCR
A: Releases CA2 (mostly found in SER )
Eff: CA2
*lipid derived
DAG
Name the following :
Enzyme
Linked to
Action
Effects
E: PLC
L: GPCR
A: activates protein kinase C
Eff: Phosphorylates Proteins