A role for cAMP. Desensitization from persistent signal.

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A role for cAMP

Transcript of A role for cAMP. Desensitization from persistent signal.

Page 1: A role for cAMP. Desensitization from persistent signal.

A role for cAMP

Page 2: A role for cAMP. Desensitization from persistent signal.

Desensitization from persistent signal

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Other second messengers

• Phospholipase C cleaves membrane lipid phosphatidylinositol 4,5 bisphospate into two messengers diacylgllycerol and inositol 1,4,5 trisphosphate (IP3)

• IP3 in turn activates release of calcium ions that act as a messenger and activate protein kinase C (numerous isozymes with tissue specific roles, for instance in cell division)

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PLC mediated signal transduction

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Regulation of cell cycle by protein kinases

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Cyclin-dependent protein kinases control cell cycle

• By phosphorylating specific proteins at precise time intervals these kinases orchestrate the metabolic activities of the cell for cell division

• Heterodimers – one regulatory subunit (cyclin) and one catalytic subunit (cyclin-dependent protein kinase [CDK])_

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Post-translational regulation through phosphorylation and proteolysis

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Four mechanisms to control CDK activity

• Phosphorylation– Phosphorylate tyrosine prevents ATP binding– Removal of phosphate from tyrosine and

phosphorylation of threonine allows substrate binding

• Controlled degradation– Feedback loop involving DBRP

• Regulated synthesis of CDKs and cyclins– MAPK mediated activation of Jun and Fos

• Inhibition of CDK– Specific proteins such as p21 bind and inactivate CDK

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Observe variations in the activities of specific CDKs during cell cycle

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Whither MAPK?

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Regulation of passage from G1 to S

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Neuron function and signal transduction

• Voltage- and ligand-gated

• ion channels

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Allosteric effectors of protein structure/function

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Glutamate receptor

http://www.ibcp.fr/GGMM/Nimes/O11.html

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Integrating circuits

• Circuits exhibit synergy within a cellular context• Bhalla and Iyengar modeling signal transduction

in the brain and long-term potentiation (LTP) (Fig 8.15)

• http://doqcs.ncbs.res.in/~bhalla/doqcs/template.php?x=home&y=index

• PKC activates MAPK, while MAPK helps activate PKC (Figure 8.16)

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Why does it take 100 minutes of 5 nM EGF to reach LTP?

• 10 min at 5 nM or 100 min at 2 nM EGF is insufficient for LTP (Fig 8.18)

• Fig 8.19 result of determining concentration dependence of MAPK activation of PKC and the converse

• Three intersection points – MM 8.2 “Cobweb”– A indicates high activity for both enzymes– B indicates low activity for both– T is threshold stimulation, if EGF is sufficient to activate

either PKC or MAPK above T – both will reach A (T serves as a switch between A and B)

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Turning off LTP

• Use a phosphatase to knock MAPK below threshold

• AA (arachidonic acid) generated by PLA2 persists, which makes it hard to turn off

• Takes awhile to de-phosphatase

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Integrating more circuits

• Start with MAPK circuit

• Add calcium activation, etc.

• Result in Figure 8.23– PKC– MAPK– cAMP– Calcium

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Discovery questions

• Chapter 8 31-35