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Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 1
G-Proteins and GPCRs II Review of G-protein regulation
GPCR dimerization and networking
GPCR Pharmacology
Ras proteins: soluble GTP-binding proteins
Connections among pathways
Note: Vision disobeys all the rules!
Note 2: Need to add 15 minutes of case studies!
Sources: Gomperts, Voet and Voet
Science’s STKE
Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 2
Review Regulation of G-proteins When GDP is bound to G-proteins, they are inactive,
when GTP is bound, they are active. Therefore theG-proteins have built-in molecular egg timers. Gα and Gβγsubunits can have independent effects.
In some cases, like EF-Tu, the egg timer enforces fidelity,in our current context it ensures that the signal lasts onlya short time.
GEFs potentiate guanine nucleotide exchange, typicallyGTP binding and hence activation. GPCRs are GEFs.
GAPs and RGS proteins speed up the GTPase activity ofthe G-protein a subunit, hence inactivating it.
GDI’s like the Gβγ subunits slow down GDP release, canactivate or repress.
Multiplicity of effects comes from multiplicity of GPCRs,Gα, Gβ and Gγ.
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Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 3
GPCR Architecture Can be activated by
light, biogenic amines,peptides, glycosylatedhormones, Ca++, orproteases
Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 4
GPCR Pharmacology Structure-activity
relationships (SARs)are obtained bymaking variations oflead compounds thatinhibit the GPCR
This is correlated withmutagenesis of thepresumed bindingpocket residuesderived from homologyto previous receptors
As we have discussed,bacteriorhodopsin andrhodopsin aren’t reallymuch help
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Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 5
Binding of Agonists/Antagonists
Typically small-molecule ligandscontact several TMhelices
Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 6
Receptor Dimerization
GαSSTR5 R
S
Gα
SSTR5 del C
somatostatin
+SSTR5 del C X
Ssomatostatin
+
Ssomatostatin
+
+D2 receptor
Recovery of SS Signaling via D2R
Functional D2R SSTR5 dimer
From STKE
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Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 7
Receptor Networks Receptor mosacis can
include both homotypicand heterotypicinteractions tointegrate output.
Positive cooperativityallows for a sensitiveresponse to weaksignals
Negative cooperativityallows for protectionagainst elevatedagonist levels and aresponse over a widerange of concentration.
See Agnati et al.,(2005) TiBS 30, 188.
The “signalosome” Does this remind you
of anything?
Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 8
Ras Proteins Prototype of soluble G-
proteins
Mutations that lead topersistent GTP binding areoncogenic
Activates MAP kinasepathway, which leads totranscription of genesrequired for proliferation
Homologues in yeast, fly arevery similar
Localized to plasmamembrane by farnesylation
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Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 9
Ras Recruitment
V+V 3/e
Grb2
SH3-peptide structure
Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 10
Ras Mediation of RTK Signalling The Grb2 adaptor protein has SH2 domains that
recruit it to phosphorylated tyrosine residues on RTKs,including the EGF receptor.
The insulin receptor recruits Grb2 indirectly: thephosphorylated InsR recruits Shc through Shc’s SH2domain and then Tyr-phosphorylates Shc to make it aligand for the SH2 domain of Grb2.
Grb2 has two SH3 domains, which bind proline-richbinding motifs on the mSos protein (mammalianhomolog of the Drosophila Son of Sevenless adaptor,where Sevenless is an RTK that regulatesdevelopment of the R7 photoreceptor cell). So Sos isrecruited to the plasma membrane (Sos and Grb2 arestably associated).
mSos is the GEF for Ras, so Ras is recruited to themembrane and activated
In contrast, the platelet-derived growth factor PDGFrecruits RasGAP, which activates the GTPase activityof Ras. Common oncogenic Ras mutants areinsensitive to RasGAP, hence always on.
Ras activates the MAP kinase proliferation pathwaythrough interaction with the effector Raf, a Ser/Thrkinase.
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Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 11
Guanine Nucleotide Exchange
Structure of Ras/Sos complex
SCR domains partially competewith GDP/GTP binding,reducing G binding affinity andaccelerating kinetics ofexchange.
Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 12
The Left Hand of Insulin Signalling
Insulinsignals fedstate,henceenablesgrowth.
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Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 13
PI3K is an effector for Ras Recall that PI3K (phosphoinositide 3-kinase) is recruited to phosphorylated IRS1 via its
regulatory p85 subunit, which eventually leads to PKB/Akt activation, inactivation ofglycogen synthase kinase 3β, dephosphorylation of glycogen synthase by PP1, andglycogen synthesis.
Recall further that Akt phosphorylates Bad, therefore decreasing its proapoptotic activity. The p110 catalytic subunit of PI3K is activated by binding Ras•GTP So…Ras activation of PI3K leads to phosphorylation of Bad. Why does this make sense? Ras simultaneously signals proliferation through the MAPK
pathway and also inhibits apoptosis through PI3K. Throw both switches.
PI3K p110 isoforms: RBD = Ras binding domain
Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 14
Ras Summary Shields et al., Trends Cell Biol. 2000. The RalGDS connection means that Ras can
activate the GEFs that then activate othersoluble G-proteins.
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Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 15
Network Architecture Junctions split incoming signals to
several output channels (RTKs, Ras)
Nodes integrate several inputs to givea common output (Adenylate cyclase)
Allows for propagation of a signalthroughout a network or dissipation ofthe signal
Buzzphrase: “Emergent properties ofnetworks”
Jordan et al., Cell 2000.
Will require huge amounts of dataand mathematical modeling tounderstand how this works.
DAG
Ca2+
RTK
c-Raf
MAPK-1,2
MEK-1,2
Grb2
SOSRas
Stimulation of Proliferation
PLC-γ
PKC
AA
cPLA2
IP3
PersistentActivation
GAP
Consequence of Networking: A feedback loop that displays bistability
Bhalla and Iyengar(1999)Science 283:381
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Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 17
Effector Dimerization Nine isoforms talk to different G proteins, Ca++, PKA, PKC Adenylate cyclases are dimers (at least) Dimerization allows for integration of signals from different
heterotrimeric G proteins, through interaction with either α or βγsubunits.
A molecular “coincidence detector?” (How do scintillation counterswork?)
Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 18
Receptor Localization Phosphorylated receptors
recycle via endocytosis ofclathrin-coated vesiclesfollowed bydephosphorylation in theendosome and return to theplasma membrane.
Heterotrimeric G proteinswere observed to relocateto the Golgi apparatus(involved in proteintrafficking) after activation,then recycle to the plasmamembrane afterinactivation. Mechanismentirely unclear. (Akgoz etal., JBC 2004)
Proposed to offer amechanism for rapiddesensitization, mediatedby γ subunit.
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Jason Kahn: G proteins and GPCRs II 19
Summary
Networks of GTP-binding proteinsignalling are activated by extracellularsignals through GPCRs and RTKs, viaadaptors, GEF activities.
Many and varied downstream effectorsamplify, split, and integrate signals
Signals are attenuated by GAPactivities, network architecture,receptor phosphorylation, and receptorand G-protein trafficking