Receptors of Growth Factors and Cytokines / Ca+ Metabolism Flashcards
What does phospholipase C activation lead to?
production of inositol triphosphate
→ activates protein kinase C
production of diacylglycerol
→releases Ca2+ from the ER
What is a protein that can bind calcium and mediate further targets?
calmodium Ca2+→ cam kinases
What is the signaling mechanism of inositol trisphophate/diacylglycerol?
- signal moleculae activates G protein
- G protein is activated GTP and it’s alpha subunit dissosociates from the beta and gamma subunit
- activates phospholipase
- activates IP3 and diacylgylcerol
What two effector mechanisms can the Ca2+ signal regulate?
- Dedicated CaM kinases
- Multifunctional CaM kinases
What are examples of dedicated CaM kinases?
- MLCK (Myosin light chain kinase)
- PhosK
- CaMKIII
What are the functions of G<strong>12/13 </strong>proteins?W
- activate Rho small G proteins
- cause activation of Rho Kinase
What is the function of the alpha subunit of G12/13?
activate the Rho family of G proteins
What are adrenergic receptors?
a class of G protein-coupled receptors that are targets of the catecholamines, especially norepinephrine and epinephrine
What are the types of plasma membrane receptors?
- G protein coupled receptors
- Ion channel receptors
- Receptors with enzyme activity
→Tyrosine kinase receptors
→ Guanylyl cyclase receptors
- Enzyme activity-linked receptors
What are the different receptors that bind epinephrin/ norepinephrin?
alpha 1 & 2
beta 1-3
What is the affinity, G protein, signal and example of the alpha subunits that are sensitive to catecholamine
Alpha 1
sensitivity: NE > E
G protein: Gq/11
signaling: phosphokinase C, Ca2+
example: smooth muscle cell
Alpha 2
sensitivity: NE > E
G-protein: Gi/o
signaling: cAMP decreases, K+ increases, Ca2+ decreases
example: presymatric
What is the affinity, G protein, signaling and example of the beta subunits that are sensitive to catecholamine
beta 1
affinity: NE - E
example: cardiac
beta 2
affinity: NE << E
example: smooth muscle
beta 3
affinity: NE > E
example: smooth muscle
*all beta subunits have the G<strong>s</strong> protein and the signaling has the result of increased cAMP*
What are two types of acetylcholine receptors?
- ionotropic
- metabotropic
What are the two different ion channel receptors?
muscle type
→ inhibitor: curae
neural type
→ inhibitor:
What is ionotrpic?
nicotine acetylcholine receptor