regulation of RTK/ receptor tyrosine kinase signalling Flashcards
mind maps of these pathways would help esp to compare GPCR - dont need to memorise other than rasrafMEKERK
RTKs have a ______ structure compared to GPCRs
very different
the structure of RTKs
single transmembrane alpha helix (GPCRs have 7 transmembrane domains)
extracellular ligand binding domains
protein tyrosine kinase domain intracellularly (TKD)
C terminal tail
how many known RTKs in humans
58, 20 subfamilies
subfamily ErbB includes which members (4)
EFGR (ErbB1)
HER2 (ErbB2) - breast cancer
ErbB3
ErB4
subfamily Met includes which members (2)
Met (colorectal cancer)
Ron
subfamily VEGF includes which members (3)
VEGFR1- vascularisation
VEGFR2
VEGFR3
subfamily PDGF includes which members (3)
PDGFalpha
PDGFbeta
CSF1r
what can result from genetic changes/ abnormalities that alter activity, abundance, cellular distribution or regulation of RTKs
numerous diseases e.g. cancer, diabetes, inflammation, severe bone disorders, atherosclerosis, angiogenisis
most RTK endogenous ligands are
soluble growth factors
binding of growth factors/ ligands to RTKs cause what
receptor dimerisation
similarly to GCPRs but rtks defo trans, gpcrs might trans
differently, can oligomerise - form cluster
role of tyrosine kinase domain on C terminal of RTKs
phosphorylates tyrosine residues on other RTK - transphosphorylation
what is transphosphorylation
one monomer (RTK) acts as a tyrosine kinase domain, phosphorylates other monomer (RTK)
what do newly transphosphorylated residues do
act as docking sites for adaptor proteins that activate downstream signal transduction pathways by binding to RTK
e.g. growth receptor bound protein 2 Grb2
some RTKs such as ______ will spontaneously form dimers in absence of ligands
EGFR epidermal growth factor receptor
what is unique about RTKs such as EGFR
form spontaneous dimers in absence of ligands but do not undergo transphosphorylation, no signal transduction events until ligand binds
in absence of ligands are TKDs active
no - dimer may be formed but do not undergo transphosphorylation, no signal transduction events
what occurs when RTK is activated by an agonist
RTKs dimerise
undergo transphosphorylation
transphosphorylated RTKs act as adaptor sites for adaptor proteins, allow them to interact
example of adaptor protein
Grb2
what occurs after Grb2 interacts with transphosphorylated RTK
Gbr2 is bound to mSos
mSos is GEF so can exhange GDP for GTP
this activates Ras
activates downstream signalling e.g. Ras Raf MEK ERK/ MAPK signal transduction pathway - tranc/lation
what is mSos
guanine nucleotide exchange factor (GEF)
activated EGFR can directly activate ___ which converts ____ to ____ and ____
PLC phospholipase C
PIP2
IP3
DAG diacylglycerol
what does IP3 activation cause
inc intracellular calcium level
activation of calmodulin-dependent protein kinase II (CaMKII) and protein kinase C PKC
activation of calmodulin-dependent protein kinase II (CaMKII) and protein kinase C PKC is caused by what
inc intracellular calcium level e.g. through IP3 and DAG activation
in healthy cells recceptors are internallised and removed from membrane preventing
uncontrolled signalling
removal of RTKs vs GPCRs
both use endocytosis to control expression of protein on membrane
both utilise clathrin mediated endocytosis CME
in RTKs beta arrestin is not involved
in RTKs what does endocytosis of RTK depend on (4)
RTK
ligand
ligand dose - low dose induces CME, high dose something else lol
cell type
once activated and transphosphorylated, RTKs such as EGFR epidermal growth factor receptor, PDGF platelet derived growth factor, Met can interact with
Cbl
what is Cbl
E3 Ubiquitin Ligase which can stick ubiquitin (Ub) molecules to the receptor