The Cell Ch.13

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    Signaling Molecules and Their ReceptorsFunctions of cell surface receptorsPathways of Intracellular Signal TransductionProgrammed Cell Death

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    Modes of Cell-Cell Signaling

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    Fig.12-2Six General Types of Signal Transducers

    Signaling Molecules

    Cell surface receptors

    Pathways of Intracellular Signal Transduction

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    Signaling Molecules

    steroid hormonesNO and COneurotransmitters

    peptide hormones, neuropeptides, and growth factorseicosanoids

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    Human steroid hormones

    sex hormones (synthesized in gonads or placenta)

    testosterone

    Cholesterol estrogen

    progesterone

    corticosteroids (synthesized in the cortex of adrenal gland)

    glucocroticoids

    mineralocorticoids

    Ecdysone (insect hormone)

    Brassinosteroids (plant-specific steroid hormones)

    St t f St id H Th id H

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    Structure of Steroid Hormones, Thyroid Hormone,Vitamin D3, and Retinoic Acid

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    http://../Ch.%2010/Lehninger%20Ch%2010.ppt
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    E t A ti

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    Estrogen Action

    histone acetyltransferase

    Gene Regulation by the Thyroid Hormone Receptor

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    Gene Regulation by the Thyroid Hormone Receptor

    histone deacetylase

    Hi t t l ti

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    Fig. 6-32 Histone acetylation

    Histone acetylation is characteristic of

    actively transcribed chromatin and may

    weaken the binding of histones to DNA or

    alter their interactions with other proteins

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    S th i f Nit i O id

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    Synthesis of Nitric Oxide

    Membrane Form of Guanylyl Cyclase

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    kidney intestinal epithelial cells

    Membrane Form of Guanylyl Cyclase

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    NO activates guanylyl cyclase

    Structure of Representative Neurotransmitters

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    Structure of Representative Neurotransmitters

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    Figure 13.6 Structure of Representative Neurotransmitters (Part 2)

    Peptides as Hormones

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    Peptides as Hormones

    Peptide hormones

    insulin, glucagon, FSH, and prolactin

    Neuropeptides

    oxytocin, vasopressin, enkephalins, and endorphins.

    Polypeptide growth factors

    NGF (nerve growth factor)1950EGF (epidermal growth factor)

    PDGF (platelet-derived growth factor)

    cytokines

    i li

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    Fig.23-5 insulin

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    Structure of Epidermal Growth Factor (EGF)

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    Structure of Epidermal Growth Factor (EGF)

    Synthesis and Structure of Eicosanoids

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    lipoxygenasescycloxygenase

    Synthesis and Structure of Eicosanoids

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    thromboxane synthase

    The eicosanoids are rapidly broken down and thereforeact locally in autocrine orparacrine signaling pathway.

    Structure of Plant Hormones

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    Structure of Plant Hormones

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    arachidonic acid

    prostaglandin H2 leukotriene B4

    prostaglandin A2 thromboxane A2

    cyclooxygenase lipooxygenase

    thromboxane synthase

    aspirin

    reduces inflammation and pain aspirin also reduces platelet aggregation and blood clotting

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    Functions of Cell Surface Receptors

    G protein-coupled receptorsReceptor protein-tyrosine kinaseNonreceptor protein-tyrosine kinase

    G Protein-Coupled Receptor

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    G Protein Coupled Receptor

    The largest family of cell surface receptorsMore than a thousand such G protein coupled receptors are identified

    Hormonal Activation of Adenylyl Cyclase

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    Hormonal Activation of Adenylyl Cyclase

    heterotrimeric G proteins

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    epinephrine = adrenaline

    b-adrenergic receptor

    Gs: GTP-binding stimulatory G protein

    Gs is held to the membrane by a covalentlAttached palmitoyl group

    Regulation of G Proteins

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    Regulation of G Proteins

    In the inactive state, the subunit is bound to GDP ina complex with b and .

    Hormone binding induces an interaction of the

    receptor with the G protein, stimulating the releaseof GDP and the exchange of GTP.

    Activity of the subunit isterminated by hydrolysis ofthe bound GTP, and theinactive GDP-bound

    subunit then reassociateswith the b complex.

    Mammalian genome encode at least 20 subunits, 6 b

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    Heart muscle cells acetylcholine receptor

    Gi Gi the Gib subunits act directly to open K+ channels in the plasmamembrane, which has the effect of slowing heart muscle contraction.

    g ,subunits, and 11 subunits

    heart muscle cells

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    The effect of acetylcholine on heart muscle cells is to

    a. stimulate one contraction.b. increase the rate of beating.

    c. decrease the rate of beating.d. relax the heart.

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    Neurotransmitters act by binding to receptors that are

    a. ligand-gated ion channels.

    b. G protein linked receptors.c. tyrosine-kinase receptors.d. Both a and b

    Receptor Protein-Tyrosine Kinases

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    ecep o o e y os e ases

    insulin receptorEGF receptor

    a dimer of two pairs ofpolypeptide chains

    Dimerization and Autophosphorylation of Receptor Protein-T i Ki

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    p p y pTyrosine Kinases

    1) increases protein kinase activity2) creates binding sites

    ligand induced dimerization

    autophosphorylation by

    cross-phosphorylation

    Association of Downstream Signaling Molecules with

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    g gReceptor Protein-Tyrosine

    The effects of SH2-phosphotyrosine binding

    1) Lead to their association with other proteins2) Pormote phosphorylation

    3) Stimulate enzymatic activities

    Figure 13.16 Complex between an SH2 Domain and aPh h t i P tid Ki

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    g pPhosphotyrosine Peptide Kinases

    Cytokine Receptors

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    JAK

    Src

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    QuickTime M

    TIFF (LZW)YeC

    Receptors for erythropoietin, growth hormones, and IL-13

    Receptors for IL-3, IL-5, and GM-CSF share a commonchain CD131 orbc

    Receptors for IL-2, IL-4, IL-7, IL-9 and IL-15

    IFN-, b, and receptorsIL-10 receptor

    TNF receptors I and IICD40, Fas (Apo1), CD30, CD27Nerve growth factor receptor

    CCR1-5, CXCR1-4

    Class I cytokinereceptor(hematopoietin-

    receptor family)

    Class IIcytokinereceptors

    TNF-receptorfamily

    Chemokinereceptorfamily

    Src family, which consists of Src and eight closely related proteins

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    Annu.Rev.Cell Dev.Biol.13:513.1997

    Other Receptor-Linked Enzymatic Activities

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    protein tyrosine phosphataseTGF-bguanylyl cyclases

    Other Receptor Linked Enzymatic Activities

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    some Src

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    QuickTime MTIFF (LZW)Y

    eC

    CD45RA

    CD45RO

    Splicing of the CD45 gene transcript in nave T cellsincludes the A, B,and C exons

    In memory/effector T cells, splicing of the CD45transcript

    Excludes the A, B,and C exons

    Receptor with protein serine/threonine kinase activities

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    transforming growth factor-b

    Both receptor components have a

    serine/threonine protein kinase domain in the

    cytoplasmic region

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    Intracellular Signal Transduction

    cAMP and cGMP

    Phospholipid and Ca2+

    Ras, Raf, and MAP kinaseThe JAK/STAT

    Intracellular signaling was first elucidated by studies of the action of

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    g g yepinephrine

    Synthesis and Degradation of cAMP

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    Regulation of Protein Kinase A

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    g

    phosphorylate serine/threonine residues

    Regulation of Glycogen Metabolism by Protein Kinase A

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    Fig. 12-16 Lehninger

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    The chain of reactions leading from epinephrinereceptor

    to glycogen phosphorylase provides a good illustration of

    signal amplification during intracellular signal transduction.

    Cyclic AMP-Inducible Gene Expression

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    cAMP response element

    CRE binding protein

    Regulation of Protein Phosphorylation by Protein Kinase

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    A and Protein Phosphatase 1

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    How would overexpression of protein phosphatase 1

    affect the induction of cAMP-inducible genes in response

    to hormone stimulation of appropriate target cells? Would

    protein phosphatase 1 affect the function of cAMP-gated

    ion channels involved in odorant reception?

    Fig. 12-36 Lehninger cAMP can also directly regulate ion channels

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    Role of cGMP in Photoreception

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    Light Induced Hyperpolarization of Rod Cells

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    [cGMP]

    cGMP gated ion channel close

    Na+K+ ATPase hyperpolize plasma

    membrane

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    the chromophore 11-cis retinal

    The First Stage in Visual Transduction

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    When a proton is absorbed, the energy convert 11 cis-retinal to all-trans-retin

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    500 nM

    Hydrolysis of PIP2

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    phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bisphosphate

    One of the most widespread pathways of intracellular signaling is based on the

    second messengers derived form PIP2

    Activation of Phospholipase C by Protein-Tyrosine Kinases

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    Fig.12-19 Lehninger hormone-activated phospholipase C and IP3

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    PIP2

    Structure of a Phorbol Ester

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    Ca2+ Mobilization by IP3

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    ligand-gated Ca2+ channel

    0.1 mM

    Fig. 13-28 Function of CalmodulinMany of the effects of Ca2+ are mediated by the Ca2+ binding protein calmodulin

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    0.1mM 0.5mM

    Many of the effects of Ca2 are mediated by the Ca2 binding protein calmodulin

    Fig. 15-41. The activation of CaM-kinase II

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    Cyclic AMP-Inducible Gene Expression

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    cAMP response element

    CRE binding protein

    Regulation of Intracellular Ca2+ in Electrically Excitable Cells

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    membrane depolyrization

    Plasma membrane voltage-gated Ca2+ channel open

    Intracellular Ca2+

    ryanodine receptors open, more Ca2+

    Release of neurotransmitters

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    ligand -gated(IP3)

    ligand -gated

    (Ca

    2+

    )

    voltage -gated

    P-type Ca2+pump

    P-type Ca2+pump

    Activity of PI 3-Kinase

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    phosphatidylinositol 3,4,5-triphosphate

    Activation of the Akt protein Kinase

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    Activation of the ERK MAP Kinases

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    Figure 13.33 Regulation of Ras Proteins

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    Guanine nucleotide exchange facto

    GTPase-activating proteins

    Figure 13.34 Ras Activation Downstream of Receptor

    P t i T i Ki

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    Protein-Tyrosine Kinases

    Figure 13.35 Induction of Immediate-Early Genes by ERK

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    Figure 13.36 Pathways of MAP Kinase Activation in MammalianCells

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    Figure 13.37 A Scaffold Protein for the JNK MAP Kinase Cascade

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    Figure 13.38 The JAK/STAT Pathway

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    signal transducers and

    activators of transcription

    Figure 13.39 Integrin Signaling

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    focal adhesion kinase

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    Figure 13.40 Regulation of Actin Remodeling by Rho FamilyProteins (Part 1)

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    Figure 13.40 Regulation of Actin Remodeling by RhoFamily Proteins (Part 2)

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    Figure 13.41 Regulation of Myosin Light ChainPhosphorylation by Rho

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    Signaling in Development and Differentiation

    Figure 13.42The Drosophila Compound Eye800 individual units by

    di t ll ll i li i diff ti ti

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    y

    Scanning electron micrograph

    8 photoreceptor neurons and 12lens cells

    direct cell-cell signaling in differentiation

    Figure 13.43 Induction of R7 Differentiation

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    Figure 13.44 Induction of the Vulva in C. elegans

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    (EGF)

    Figure 13.44 Induction of the Vulva in C. elegans

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    Figure 13.45 Hedgehog Signaling

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    Figure 13.46 The Wnt Pathway

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    Figure 13.47 Notch Signaling

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    Apoptosis (Programmed Cell Death)

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    Programmed cell death is an active process characterized by a distinctmorphological change known as apoptosis

    Characterization of apoptosis

    Ced-9, Ced-4, Ced-3, caspases

    Bcl-2

    Death signal and its receptors -Fas

    Survival signal -

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    finally, apoptotic bodies are formed

    Chromatin Condensation and Nuclear Fragmentation

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    caspase cleaves an DNase inhibitor DNA fragmentation

    caspase cleaves nuclear lamins

    fragmentation of nucleuscaspase cleaves cytoskeleton membrane blebbing and cell fragmentation

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    Science281:1322. 1998

    Ced-4 and its mammalian homolog (Apa-1) bind to caspasesand promote their activation

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    Science281:1322. 1998

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    Science281:1322. 1998

    Other members of the Bcl-2 family,induce caspase activationand promote cell death

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    Science281:1322. 1998

    Regulators and Effectors of Apoptosis

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    Cell Death Receptors

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    The PI 3-Kinase Pathway and Cell Survival

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    Key Experiment 13.1 The Src Protein-Tyrosine Kinase

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    Molecular Medicine 13.1 Cancer: Signal Transduction and therasOncogenes

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