Lecture 9 GPCR 1 Flashcards
GPCRs are the largest family of…
membrane anchored receptors in the genome
Each receptor in the family shares…
1/more structurally homologous domains = ligand binding domains or signal transduction domains
What domain is conserved
signal transduction domains
What distinguishes GPCR classes
EC domain defining ligand BS
How many TM domains
7 (alpha helices)
Which domain is crucial for the transduction of a ligand binding
TM3 central next to binding pocket that may be buried
What else contributes to ligand binding
Other TM domains or EC N terminus
Describe dynamic equilibrium
Eq of active and resting state
Describe resting state
R pinched in
Describe activated state
Agonists binds
stabilises active conformation
TM3 detects
Conf change and e released to TM5/6 to move to reveal G protein binding pocket so R can signal
C terminus of GPCR
For reg e.g. phos/protein-protein
For every ligand gated ion channel there is…
a GPCR for the same NT
Define PAR receptor
Protein activated receptor for thrombin
PAR receptor mechanism
- thrombin cleaves N terminus
- The remaining N terminus folds into the ligand BS to activate integrin
- Integrin binds to fibrinogen which causes the crosslinking and aggregation of platelets
What other receptor is required in blood clotting
ADP receptor (GPCR) detects ADP released from platelets
Positive allosteric modification define
Small molecule doesn’t bind to BS but influences stabilisation of TMD to control R
Basic pathway in GPCR signalling (8 steps)
- Agonist binds
- TM 3 detect
- TM5/6 move to reveal binding pocket (IC TM3/5/6)
- When inactive alpha high affinity for GDP = GDP bound
- when agonist bound, active conf so alpha binds to pocket exposed so GDP dissoc, GTP assoc
- beta gamma dissoc –> effectors
- alpha = enzyme, hydrolyses GTP
Monomeric G protein properties and example
RAS
Inactive protein locked in GDP bound state - GEF –> conf change for GDP dissoc, GTP assoc
GAP proteins control timing of GTPase activity
Heterotrimeric G protein properties
Agonist bound to R acts like GEF –> GDP dissoc, GTP assoc
RGS proteins control GTPase activity
Example of RGS protein
Phospholipase C
What distinguishes GPCRs
alpha subunit - all interact R same way but different effector pathways
Receptor and effector of Gia
Receptors: alpha-adrenergic amines NT Ach chemokines tastants
Effectors:
inhib adenylyl cyclase
open K+ channels
close Ca2+ channels
Receptor and effector of Gqa
Receptors:
alpha-adrenergic amines
NT
Ach
Effectors:
Activate Phospholipase C
this produces IP3
this release Ca2+
Receptor and effector of Gsa
Receptors:
beta adrenergic amines
hormones
Effectors:
stimulate adenylyl cyclase –> cAMP –> R kinases
Receptor and effector of Gta
Receptors:
rhodopsin absorbs light
Effectors:
Activates cGMP phosphodiesterase - breaks down cGMP –> R kinases
Receptor and effector of G13a
Receptor
Thrombin
Effector
Rho
Golfa
Receptor
Odorant
Effector
Activates adenylyl cyclase and R kinases
What is special about odorant receptors
They are all GPCRs with same trimeric G protein
How many trimeric G proteins
1000
Half life of G protein activity
15 sec
Duration of signaling by heterotrimeric G protein is regulated by what
rate of GTP hydrolysis by Ga
What stimulates GTPase activity
RGS
PLC beta works by…
- feedback as effector binds to alpha
Examples of 2 effectors of GPCRS
enzymes that gen 2nd messengers
ion channels
How are ion channels regulated by GPCRs
directly - beta gamma
indirectly - 2nd messengers
define 2nd messenger
small moleucles that carry a signal inside cells
Message of 2nd messengers is encoded by
conc, frequency of change of conc
Local conc of 2nd messengers determined by
Rate production/diffusion/removal
Adenylyl cyclase produces… by
cAMP from ATP in ms
Removal of adenylyl cyclase
Phosphodiesterase (Gia pathway)
How many genes/isoforms of adenylyl cyclase
10
How many phosphodiesterases
40 from 11 genes
What activates adenylyl cyclase
Cholera toxin
Forskolin
Gas
Structure of adenylyl cyclase
Membrane anchored protein
Input into Gia/Gsi for adenylyl cyclase
7 helix receptors
Briefly describe beta2 adrenoreceptor regulation
Metabolism of liver/skeletal muscle
Gas –> increase adenylyl cyclase –> increase cAMP –> activate PKA –> sig cascade of phosphorylation and enzymes controlling glycogen metabolism
Beta2 adrenoreceptor regulation step 1 - 8
- Agonist binds Gs-bound beta-adrenergic receptor
- Activated receptor catalyses the exchange of GDP for GTP on Gs protein causing dissociation of GTP-bound Gs-α
- Gs alpha subunit activates adenylyl cyclase to produce cAMP
- cAMP activates protein kinase A (PKA) which mediates most effects of cAMP however in some pathways cAMP activates cyclic nucleotide-gated ion channels
- Each PKA amplifies the signal by phosphorylating phosphorylase kinase
- Phosphorylase kinase amplifies and act on phosphorylase B
- The phosphorylase enzymes remove glucose units from glycogen
- This makes G6P which is dephos and enter blood via liver or enters glycolytic pathway
Signalling is switched off by
- agonist dissoc
- GTPase activity of Gas
- cAMP breakdown by phosphodiesterase
- Dephos of enzymes
Where is there -ve feedback
PKA
beta-arrestin (binds to R)
GRK
Name 3 activating diseases and their defective receptor
Parathyroid Ca2+ sensor –> hypoparthyroidism
Rhodopsin –> night blind
Thyroid hormone R –> hyperthyroidism/cancer
Name 5 LOF diseases and their defective receptor
Parathyroid Ca2+ sensor –> hyperparthyroidism
Rhodopsin –> pigment Degen/retinitis pigmentoda
Thyroid hormone R –> hypothyroidism
Cone cell opsin –> colour blind
Vasopressin –> nephrogenic diabetes insipidus, kidneys don’t absorb H2O
Name 2 GTPase excess signals disease and their defective receptor
Gsa –> cholera toxin inhibits ADP-ribosylation on R201 –> inhibt GTP hysrolysis intensines
Gsa –> pituitary/thyroid adenomas –> somatic point mutation R201/Q227 inhibits GTP hydrolysis
Name 2 GTPase inhibitory signals disease and their defective receptor
Whooping cough - Gia - pertussis toxin ADP ribosyltation C347 - block R in bronchial epithelia
Night blind - Gta - G38 germline point mutation
Pseudohypothyroidism type 1a - loss of Gsa or point mutation in receptor