last class: a. membrane proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized...

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A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction 1. Ligand Receptor Interactions, 2. Intracellular signaling molecules, 3. molecule switches: phosphorylation and GTP binding, 4. Signaling integration, 5. complex formation, 6. Signaling amplification, 7. Signaling

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Page 1: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Last Class:

A. Membrane Proteins and their functions1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized

2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

1. Ligand Receptor Interactions, 2. Intracellular signaling molecules, 3. molecule switches:

phosphorylation and GTP binding, 4. Signaling integration, 5. complex formation, 6. Signaling

amplification, 7. Signaling desensitization

Page 2: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

• Cell Communication

• Different Receptor Types• Ion channel-linked receptors• *GPCR signaling• *Enzyme linked receptors

Page 3: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

• G Protein Coupled Receptors (GPCR)

Page 4: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

A G-Protein-Coupled ReceptorOr G Protein-linked Receptor7 transmembrane domains

Page 5: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The disassembly of G-Protein upon stimulation

Spontaneous deactivation is very fast, in minutes.

However, with the help of RGS (regulator of G

protein signaling, a GAP for unit), signals can be

shut off even faster

Page 6: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The Activation cycle of G-

Protein

Page 7: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

GPCR Signaling Mechanism

Movie

Page 8: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

• GPCR Signaling: cAMP

Page 9: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The visualization of cAMP in nerve cellsGPCR->Gs->adenylyl cyclase->cAMP

Gi

Page 10: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

cAMP cycle: GPCR->Gs->adenylyl cyclase->cAMP

Cyclic AMP phosphodiesterase breaks down cAMP to 5’-AMP

Page 11: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The function of cAMPTargeting PKA (cyclic-AMP-dependent protein

kinase A)

Page 12: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The Whole Signaling Network related to cAMP

Page 13: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Terminology: CRE(cyclic AMP response element); CREB: CRE binding protein; CBP: CREB binding

protein

Page 14: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Movie

cAMP and PKA signaling pathway

Page 15: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

• GPCR Signaling: CalciumMovie: calcium signaling in Neuronal cells

Page 16: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Three Types of Inositol phospholipidsPI, PI(4)P, PI(4,5)P2

Page 17: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Phospholipase C-

(PLC-) Produces DAG

(diacylglycerol) and IP3 (inositol 1,4,5-

trisphosphate (IP3))

Gq->PLC-

Page 18: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Gq signaling pathways and Calcium

Page 19: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Fertilization of an egg by a sperm triggering an increase in cytosolic Calcium

3 major types of calcium channels:

1. Voltage dependent Ca channels on plasma membrane

2. IP3-gated Ca release channels on ER membrane

3. Ryanodine receptor on ER membrane

Page 20: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Calcium uptake and deprivation1. Na/Ca exchanger on plasma membrane, 2. Ca pump on ER

membrane, 3. Ca binding molecules, 4. Ca pump on Mitochondia

Page 21: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Calcium Frequency encoding signaling

strength

Local Ca blips, sparks, puffs, reflecting local opening of individual

channels in ER, strong local signal induces global activity, the

elevated Calcium trigger calcium deprivation

system

Page 22: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Targeting molecules for Calcium

Calcium binding protein Calmodulin

Page 23: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Ca2+/calmodulin dependent protein kinase (CaM-kinase)Memory function: 1. calmodulin dissociate after 10 sec of low calcium level; 2. remain active after calmodulin dissociation

Page 24: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Ca2+/calmodulin dependent protein kinase (CaM-kinase)Frequency decoder of Calcium oscillation

High frequence, CaM-kinase does not return to basal level before the second wave of activation starts

Page 25: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction
Page 26: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Desensitization of GPCR

1. Inhibitory structural alteration of receptor; 2. receptor internalization; 3. receptor degration

GRK (G protein-linked receptor kinase)

Arrestin takes to clathrin-coated pits and degradation

Page 27: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

• GPCR Signaling Summary• 1. G-protein types• 2. cAMP and Calcium signaling

pathways• 3. desensitization

Page 28: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Enzyme-Linked Cell Surface Receptors

•*Receptor Tyrosine Kinase•*Tyrosine kinase associated receptors•*Receptor-like tyrosine phosphatase•*Receptor serine/threonine kinase•Receptor guanylyl cyclase•Histidine like associated receptor

Page 29: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

• Receptor Tyrosine Kinases (RTKs)

Page 30: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Seven subfamilies of receptor tyrosine kinases

Page 31: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction
Page 32: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Three ways in which signaling proteins can cross-link receptor chains

1. dimer, 2. monomer but brought together by proteoglycan, 3. cluster on membrane

Page 33: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction
Page 34: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The importance of receptor oligomerization

Page 35: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The docking of signaling molecules at RTK

Page 36: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The binding of SH2-containing intracellular signaling proteins to an activated PDGF receptor

Page 37: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The structural view of SH2 domain

Page 38: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

• RTK Signaling: Ras Pathway

Page 39: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The regulation of Ras activity, a famous downstream molecule of RTK responsible for

cancer development

Page 40: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The activation of Ras by RTK signaling

Page 41: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The MAP-kinase regulated by Ras

Page 42: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

• RTK Signaling: PI3K Pathway

Page 43: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The inositol phospholipids generated by PI3K

Page 44: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

The recruitment of signaling molecules with

PH domains to the plasma membrane during B cell

activation

One PI3K pathway

PH domain: pleckstrin homology domain

Page 45: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Movie: PI3K pathway regulating calcium and PKC

Page 46: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Another PI3K pathway to regulate cell survival

Page 47: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Another PI3K pathway to regulate cell migration

PI3K->PIP3->GEF->Rac->Wave->Arp2/3->Actin polymerization

Movie: chemotaxis, PI3K and cell migration

Page 48: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

Intracellular Signaling Pathways activated by RTKs and GPCRs

Page 49: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

1. Tyrosine kinase associated receptors

Integrins: cell-extracellular matrix adhesionBinding to Src and FAK

Page 50: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

1. Receptorlike tyrosine phosphatasesIntracellular protein and receptor

Page 51: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

1. Receptor Serine/threonine kinase2. Transforming growth factor (TGF-b) and

Smad signaling pathway

Page 52: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction
Page 53: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

1. Protein kinase Summary

Page 54: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

• Enzyme-linked Receptor Signaling Summary

• 1. receptor types• 2. RTK and its signaling: Ras and PI3K• 3. Tyrosine kinase associated receptors

and Receptor-like tyrosine phosphatase• 4. Receptor serine/threonine kinase, TGF-

and Smad

Page 55: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

•Other Signaling Pathways•Proteolysis mediated

Page 56: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

1. Notch and Delta interactionLateral inhibition

Page 57: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

1. The inhibitory pathway of NotchProteolysis-mediated

Page 58: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

1. The inhibitory pathway of Notch

Proteolysis-mediated

Page 59: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

1. Wnt Signaling pathwayLRP: LDL-receptor-related protein; GSK-3: glycogen synthase

kinase-3APC: adenomatous polyposis coli;

Page 60: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

1. NF-KB pathway

Page 61: Last Class: A. Membrane Proteins and their functions 1. membrane proteins are mobile yet organized 2. carrier and channel proteins B. Signaling Transduction

• Summary

• 1. GPCR signaling: PKA and Calcium• 2. Enzyme-linked Receptor signaling: RTK-

>Ras and PI3K• 3. Proteolysis-mediated signaling pathways