Lecture 17 - Linking Innate & Adaptive Immunity (Signaling and Signal 1) Flashcards
What are the two types of receptors?
The two types of receptors are those with intrinsic kinase activity and those with no intrinsic kinase activity.
How does initation of signaling differ in the two types of receptors?
In receptors with intrinsic kinase activity, signaling is initiated by dimerization and transphosphorylation while in receptors with no intrinsic kinase activity, signaling is initiated by recruitment of kinase followed by dimerization and transphosphorylation.
In which type of receptor is the kinase noncovalently associated with the receptor?
They are noncovalently bonded in receptors with no intrinsic kinase activity.
What happens when a protein kinase is activated?
Activation of a protein kinase results in phosphorylation of an adaptor/scaffold. The phosphoprylated scaffold recruits signaling proteins that bind to it.
True or False?:
Molecular interactions are determined by domains in their structure that have selective binding properties (ex. SH2 domain).
True
Where are signaling proteins recruited to?
Membrane
What are the two key modifications involved in signaling?
Phosphorylation and Ubiquitination
What are kinases?
Kinases are proteins that phosphorylate other proteins.
What are phosphatases?
Phosphatases are proteins that dephosphorylate other proteins.
What happens to ubiquitinated proteins?
Ubiquitinated proteins are targeted for degradation by proteasomes or in lysosomes.
True or False?:
Only APC:T-cell signal 1 causes intracellular signaling that leads to a change.
False
All three signals result in intracellular signaling.
Which APC:T-cell signal is mediated by pMHC:TCR engagement with coreceptor binding?
Signal 1
Which APC:T-cell signal is mediated by contact with costimulatory ligands?
Signal 2
Which APC:T-cell signal is mediated by cytokines?
Signal 3
How does TCR binding initiate signaling?
TCR binding recruits Lck (A coreceptor-associated kinase) that phosphorylates the ITAM domains in the signaling chains.