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Marty Pagel, Ph'D' Department of Biomedical Engineering and Department of Chemistry

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Often there is a link between a receptor and the promoter of a gene that is ... example: MLCK (myosin light chain kinase) Mitogen-activated kinase (MAP-kinase) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Marty Pagel, Ph'D' Department of Biomedical Engineering and Department of Chemistry


1
BME 510 Biology for Biomedical
Engineering Lecture 32 and 33 Signalling Systems
Marty Pagel, Ph.D.Department of Biomedical
Engineering and Department of Chemistry Arizona
Cancer Center University of Arizona, Tucson,
AZ Email mpagel_at_u.arizona.edu Cell Phone
(520)-404-7049 Office Room 4949B, AZ Cancer
Center
2
Typical External Signaling Methods
3
General Format of Signaling
4
How the Cell Responds
5
Nuclear Receptors
  • Often there is a link between a receptor and the
    promoter of a gene that is turned on or off.
  • The receptor may be on the cell surface or in the
    nucleus.
  • Intracellular receptors may respond to
    intracellular metabolites or to molecules that
    diffuse across the membrane.
  • The nuclear receptor superfamily members respond
    to hydrophobic mediators, e.g. steroid hormones,
    thyroid hormones, retinoids, and vitamin D.
  • Unlike water-soluble mediators, these are more
    stable in circulation and mediate longer
    time-frame regulatory pathways.

6
Three Types of Cell-Surface Receptors
  • Ion-channel linked receptors.
  • G-protein-linked receptors.
  • Enzyme-linked receptors.
  • Many of these are or are linked to protein
    kinases.

Signal Transduction from the Cell Surface
  • Signal transduction -- passing on information and
    applying it to specific functions.
  • Two major direct signaling methods in cells.
  • Protein kinases
  • GTP-binding proteins

7
The Two Major Pathways
8
G-Protein-Linked Receptors
7 Transmembrane Segments Sometimes referred to
as the 7-Pass Transmembrane Receptors
9
alpha or beta-gamma can activate other signaling
proteins.
10
An Example Calcium release
11
An Example of a Trimeric G-Protein Receptor
Olfactory Receptors
  • Respond to 10,000 distinct smells.
  • Receptors are G-protein-linked.
  • Olfactorant binding activates adenylate cyclase.
  • Increasing cAMP in the olfactory neurons opens
    cAMP-gated cation channels -- allows Na entry
    into the cell, which depolarizes the neuron and
    initiates a nerve impulse.

12
Example Rod Photoreceptors (Rods)
  • Rod cells mediate black and white vision,
    especially important at night.
  • Light stimulates the hyperpolarization of the
    cell by stimulating cGMP phosphodiesterase,
    which closes cGMP-gated cation channels.
  • The G-protein a subunit in this case is affected
    by conformational changes in the protein portion
    of rhodopsin (opsin).

13
Rhodopsin
14
Light-Activation to Close Cation Channels
When the cation channel is closed, internal Ca2
drops, which stimulates guanylyl cyclase to
regenerate cGMP levels.
15
Desensitization
16
Densitization of Rhodopsin Receptors
17
Protein Kinase Family
  • Two main types of protein kinases
    serine/threonine kinases and tyrosine kinases.
  • 2 of all our genes are protein kinases.
  • Signals can be amplified through cascades of
    kinases.

18
Control by Phosphorylation
19
Logic Functions
20
Kinase Signaling Cascades
21
Kinase Signaling Cascades
22
Enzyme-Linked Receptors
  • Receptor tyrosine kinases.
  • Are tyrosine kinases themselves.
  • Tyrosine-kinase-associated receptors.
  • Receptorlike tyrosine phosphatases.
  • Receptor serine/threonine kinases.
  • Receptor guanylyl cyclases.
  • Histidine-kinase-associated receptors.
  • Transfers phosphate to one of its own histidine
    residues and then transfers the phosphate to
    another protein.

23
Receptor Tyrosine Kinases
  • Many are receptors for protein growth factors,
    including epidermal growth factor (EGF),
    platelet-derived growth factor (PDGF), fibroblast
    growth factors (FGF), hepatocyte growth factor
    (HGF), insulin, insulinlike growth factor-1
    (IGF-1), vascular endothelial growth factor
    (VEGF), macrophage-colony-stimulating factor
    (M-CSF), and nerve growth factor (NGF).
  • They are also receptors for Ephrins (Eph
    Receptors).
  • Ephrins may also be activated by the Eph receptor
    that it turns on.

24
7 Subfamilies of Receptor Tyrosine Kinases
25
Signal Transduction from Receptor Tyrosine Kinases
  • Phospholipase C-? (PLC-?) --discussed below.
    Ultimately increases cytosolic Ca2.
  • Kinases that in interact directly with the
    receptor tyrosine kinase.
  • For example, Src tyrosine kinase, and
    phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase (PI3-kinase).
  • These kinases have Src homology regions (SH2
    domains) that recognize specific phosphotyrosines
    on receptor tyrosine kinases.

26
PhosphatidylInositol 3-kinase (PI 3-kinase)
Turns on proteins with PH domain
27
Phospholipase C-? (PLC-?)
  • Cleaves PI 4,5-bisphosphate, PI(4,5)P2 to IP3 and
    diacylglycerol.
  • IP3 stimulates release of Ca2 from the ER.
  • Diacylglycerol stimulates the Protein Kinase C
    (PKC).

28
Protein Kinase C is a Calcium-Activated Kinase
PKC is a ser/thr kinase
29
Other Serine-Threonine Kinases
  • Protein kinase A (PKA) or cAMP-dependent kinase
  • Ca2/Calmodulin kinases
  • Calmodulin is a Ca2-dependent activator protein
    similar to troponin C -- It is a multipurpose
    Ca2 adapter.
  • example MLCK (myosin light chain kinase)
  • Mitogen-activated kinase (MAP-kinase)
  • Protein kinase B (PKB)

30
Cyclic AMP (cAMP)
31
PKA (cyclicAMP-Dependent Kinase)
32
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33
Summary
  • Signal transduction pathways carry information
    from the cell surface to inside the cell.
  • Tyrosine kinases are often associated with growth
    factor receptors and couple into various signal
    pathways, including multiple kinases in a
    cascade.
  • Other cell surface receptors use various enzymes
    to mediate the immediate response to stimulation
    of the receptor.
  • Many of the enzymes coupled to cell surface
    receptors are Serine/Threnine kinases. These have
    multiple roles within the cell, including
    coupling Ca2 levels to specific responses within
    the cell.
  • Phosphorylation by kinases and dephosphorylation
    applies binary logic to control many different
    functions of the cell.

34
Jak-STAT Receptors
  • Family of enzyme-linked receptors.
  • Large, diverse class including receptors for
    cytokines hormones.
  • Act through a group of tyrosine kinases called
    Janus kinases (Jaks).
  • Regulate gene transcription through signal
    transducers and activators of transcription.
  • In humans there are 4 Jaks and 7 different STATs
    identified.

Janus ancient roman god of beginnings (January,
Genesis) and endings.
34
35
Cytokines
  • In responding to cytokines and growth factors,
    the Jak receptors function largely in
    hematopoiesis (development of blood cells) and in
    antimicrobial immune responses.
  • Cytokines are peptide hormones that include the
    interleukins, which orchestrate large scale
    changes in the character of an immune response,
    and interferons, which are oriented largely
    towards control of infection.

35
36
Erythropoietin
Mouse Embryos, Day 13 Normal vs. No EpoR
36
37
Multiple Signal Pathways Branch from the
Erythropoietin Receptor
37
38
a-Interferon Jak-STAT Signaling
38
39
a-Interferon Jak-STAT Signaling
39
40
An Example Interferon
40
41
Jak-STATs end a cells life in response to viral
infection
  • Many viruses make double-stranded RNA (dsRNA) in
    the cells they infect.
  • Mammalian cells can detect dsRNA and respond by
    producing interferon-a and interferon-ß.
  • Activation of the Jak-STAT pathway induces a
    ribonuclease that destroys single stranded RNA
    and phosphorylates eIF-2.
  • Protein synthesis in the cell is shut down --
    viral replication is shut down.

41
42
Example Ras is a Related G-protein Receptor
Workshop Examples
  • Ras is not trimeric, it is monomeric.
  • Ras is equivalent to the a subunit.
  • Ras activates the MAP-kinase pathway that
    stimulates cell growth.
  • Mutation at Codon XII increases GTP binding,
    causing cancer

GTPase Activating Protein
Guanine Nucleotide Exchange Factor
43
ExampleActivated a Subunit Activates Adenylate
Cyclase
Workshop Examples
Epinephrine receptors Glucagon receptors ACTH
Receptors
Continued on next slide
44
Workshop Examples
ExampleActivated a Subunit Activates Adenylate
Cyclase
CREB cAMP-Response Element Binding Protein
45
Mitogen Activated Kinase (MAP-kinase)
Workshop Examples
46
Mitogen Activation Via Ras MAP Kinase
Workshop Examples
47
5 Parallel Signaling Pathways
Workshop Examples
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