signal transdcution Flashcards
What are MAP Kinases
serine/threonine kinases involved in regulation of many cell processes. (proliferation,apoptosi)
which is the SH2 domain protein in map K
GRB- docks onto the tyrosine residues
core kinase in Map K
Ras
signalling molecule-MAP K
Growth factor e.g IGF 1 , EGF
What is the function of SOS
Guanine nucleotide exchange factor for RAS
what is the pathway of insulin?
Still tyrosine kinase but a special type
Pathway of insulin
- Insulin binds to alpha
- Dimerises - the b subunits have kinase activity its heterotetrameric 2 a and 2 b which are transmembrane
- Autophosphorylation
- Phosphorylates IRS1
- PI3K (phosphoinosittid 3 kinase)
- Pip 2 - Pip 3 -PDK1 (enzyme)- AKT/protein kinase B. (enzyme)
- AKT phosphorylates inhibitory proteinAS160 which usually prevent GLUT 4. Also phosphorylates GSK3 which is an inhibitor of glycogen synthase.
The role of insulin in signal transduction
Has a mitogenic function (MAP K)
and also pathway is metabolic effect (PI3K)
what kind of molecules are chemical messengers usually?
hydrophilic only 4 are hydrophobic
- steroid hormones
- active vitamins D and A
- Thyroid hormones
what mechanism do the hormones produced by the hypothalamus work with
Phospholipase C
relationship between PPP and Insulin
insulin activates PPP (anabolic)
GLUT 4 tissues
adipose, muscle, heart
GLUT 1
all cells, RBC - Insulin Independant
GLUT 3
brain, neurons, sperm. function in (hypo)
insulin indwpendant
high affinity, low KM
Explain MAP K
- ligand binds
- Dimerisation
- Autophosphorlation
- GRB 2 docks
- SOS binds
- RAS activated
- Kinase reaction
Glut 5
enterocytes of small intestine for the uptake of fructurse