Lecture 15 Signal Transduction Part 2 Flashcards
Phosphorylation
addition of phosphate group to a molecule, usually a protein
Protein kinases are enzymes that are the effectors of __________ and catalyze the _____________ from ATP to specific acids on proteins
phosphorylation, transfer of phosphate group
Proteins are phosphorylated primarily on what residues?
Serine, Threonine and tyrosine.
Give 3 examples of serine and threonine kinases.
PKA, PKC, CaMKII
What are protein phosphatases and what do they do?
cleave phosphate from target molecule–dephosphorylate
Binding of the second messenger removes _________ and allows catalytic domain to be activated.
autoinhibition
What do catalytic subunits do?
transfer phosphate group to target proteins
Catalytic subunits are being kept inactive by __________
regulatory subunits (autoinhibition)
Many kinases are regulated by ___________ in the activation loop.
phosphorylation
Name the steps to the phosphorylation of the ERK2 activation loop
Phosphorylation on threonine and tyrosine
Phospho-thr 183 contacts alphaC and promotes active confirmation
Phospho-thr183 promotes ERK2 dimerization via changes in c terminal extension
Break time! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPQNbTPb-F0
:)
Name the 4 stimuli that kinases can be activated by.
CaMKII (calcium)
PKC (lipids and calcium)
TRKS (ligands)
PDK1/AKT (lipids)
__________ by binding to the regulatory subunits and causing them to release active catalytic subunits.
cAMP activates PKA
Catalytic subunits phosphorylate _______ and ________ residues of target proteins.
serine, threonine
Phosphorylation usually results in ________ of the substrate protein.
activity change