Signal Transduction Flashcards

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1
Q

what are examples of intercellular signals?

A

endocrine – hormones, insulin, glugagon, epi, steriods, peptide
Autocrine - eicosanoids
Paracrine - NTs, GFs, NO, neuron signaling, contact signaling

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2
Q

what are the 4 basic types of receptor-mediated signal transduction – extracellular signals producing intracellular signals

A
  1. steroid receptor
  2. Gated-ion channel
  3. Receptor enzyme (catalytic receptor)
  4. G-protein coupled receptor (GPCR)
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3
Q

what are examples of steroid receptor molecules?

A

testosterone, estrogen, cortisol,
Vit. D and retinoic acid (vit. A)
thyroid hormone
aldosterone

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4
Q

what do steroid receptor molecules do?

A

penetrate cellmembrane and bind to intracellular receptors
hydrophobic/lipophilic
induce up regulating gene expression at the level of DNA transcription and gene enhancment

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5
Q

which is the slowest signal transaction?

A

steroid receptor

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6
Q

what are zinc finger motifs?

A

binds to specific sequence of bases in major groove of DNA - has alpha helix, beta sheet and cystein, histidine and zinc idk?

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7
Q

what are examples of gated ion channel molecules?

A

nicotinic Ach receptors of muscle or nerve

gamma aminobutyric acid (GABA) and glycine receptors in CNS

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8
Q

what is an example of receptor enzymes molecules?

A

insulin receptor = tyrosine kinase

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9
Q

what are the intracellular effectors of receptor enzyme ?

A

IRS (insulin receptor substrates 1-4)
adaptors
enzyme effectors

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10
Q

what are the cellular responses of Insulin receptor (receptor enzymes)?

A

increased glucose uptake
regulation of transcription of certain proteins
activation of enzymes

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11
Q

how are the enzymes activated in insulin receptor tryosine kinase?

A

covalent modification - phos/ dephos,

upregulation(increase synthesis of enzymes)

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12
Q

what are beta subunits?

A

tyrosine kinases

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13
Q

what happens after the tyrosine kinase domains of the insulin receptor are activated by insulin?

A

interchain autophosphorylations - phosphates are added

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14
Q

what are examples of GPCR and intracellular second messengers?

A

adenylate cyclase system (cAMP)
calcium/phosphotidylinositol system (IP3, DAG, and Ca2+)
protein kinase A

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15
Q

what are examples of intracellular second messengers?

A

cAMP
IP3, DAG, ca2+
cGMP
NO

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16
Q

what inhibits phosphodiesterase (the enzyme that converts cAMP to 5’ AMP?

A

caffiene and theophyllin

17
Q

cAMP activated protein kinase A, but what does PKA do?

A

phosphorylates target proteins

17
Q

cAMP activated protein kinase A, but what does PKA do?

A

phosphorylates target proteins

18
Q

what is a leucine zipper?

A

cause dimerization

example - cAMP responsive element binding protein (CREB) ahs leucine zipper motif

18
Q

what is a leucine zipper?

A

cause dimerization

example - cAMP responsive element binding protein (CREB) ahs leucine zipper motif

19
Q

what does ADP-ribosylation of G alpha result in?

A

inactivation of the GTP-ase activity

19
Q

what does ADP-ribosylation of G alpha result in?

A

inactivation of the GTP-ase activity

20
Q

what do cholera toxin and E coli both do to Gs?

A

ADP ribosylations

20
Q

what do cholera toxin and E coli both do to Gs?

A

ADP ribosylations

21
Q

what does pertussis toxin do to Gi?

A

ADP-ribosylation

21
Q

what does pertussis toxin do to Gi?

A

ADP-ribosylation

22
Q

what does PKC require for max activity?

A

phopholipids, calcium and DAG

22
Q

what does PKC require for max activity?

A

phopholipids, calcium and DAG

23
Q

what is the G alpha subunit for cAMP system?

A

beta-adrenergic or glucagon

23
Q

what is the G alpha subunit for cAMP system?

A

beta-adrenergic or glucagon

24
Q

what G alpha subunit is used to inihibit cAMP?

A

alpha 2-adrenergic

24
Q

what G alpha subunit is used to inihibit cAMP?

A

alpha 2-adrenergic

25
Q

what G lpha subunit is used to activate phospholipase C?

A

alpha 1 adrenergic

25
Q

what G lpha subunit is used to activate phospholipase C?

A

alpha 1 adrenergic