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Membrane Function Membrane Function Signal Transduction

Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

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The Players l Signaling molecules l Receptors l G-proteins l Second messenger systems l Effector proteins

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Page 1: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Membrane FunctionMembrane Function

Signal Transduction

Page 2: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

I. Introduction to I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Receptors & Signal

TransductionTransduction

Page 3: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

The PlayersThe Players

Signaling molecules Receptors G-proteins Second messenger systems Effector proteins

Page 4: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Signaling MoleculesSignaling Molecules

Neurotransmitters Hormones Growth factors Drugs Other nomenclature

Ligand Agonist / Antagonist

Page 5: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

ReceptorsReceptors

Receptors are proteins associated with cell membranes

Receptors “recognize” signaling molecules by binding to them.

Binding of receptors by signaling molecules ---> Cell behavior change

Page 6: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Figure 1: Overview of Figure 1: Overview of SignalingSignaling

TyrosineKinase

mRNASynthesis

Protein Synthesis

SecondMessangers

Protein Kinases

IonChannels

Hormones:SteroidsThyroid

GrowthFactors

TransmittersTransmittersHormones

Page 7: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Neurotansmitters: Neurotansmitters: Biogenic Amines.Biogenic Amines.

Catecholamines Epinephrine Norepinephrine Dopamine

Esters: Acetylcholine Indolamines

Histamine 5-HT

Page 8: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Neurotransmitters: Neurotransmitters: PeptidesPeptides

Substance P Neuropeptide Y (NPY) Enkephalins Somatostatin VIP

Page 9: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Neurotransmitters: Amino Neurotransmitters: Amino AcidsAcids

Excitatory Glutamate Aspartate

Inhibitory -aminobutyric acid (GABA) Glycine

Page 10: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Neurotranmitters: OtherNeurotranmitters: Other

Nitric Oxide Arachadonic acid Carbon Monoxide PAF Zinc

Page 11: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

The G-ProteinsThe G-Proteins

Involved in most signaling processes

Link receptor proteins to effector proteins.

Trimeric proteins composed of , , and -subunits.

Page 12: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Figure 2: G-Protein CyclingFigure 2: G-Protein Cycling

Adenylate CyclasePhospholipase C

Ion ChannelsPhospholipase A2

Phosphodiesterase

A

A

A

A

R

R

R

R

GTP(GTPase)

-Pi

GTP

GTP

GDP

GDP

Page 13: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Functional G-Protein UnitsFunctional G-Protein Units

GTP-activated -subunit produce second messenger and/or opens ion channels.

-complexes Initially thought to be inert. Probably not inert Exact role currently ill-defined.

Page 14: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Second messengers Second messengers produced by G-protein produced by G-protein

activation.activation. Adenylate Cyclase cAMP

Phospholipase C (PLC) Inositol triphosphate (IP3) Diacylglycerol (DAG)

Ion Channel Activity

Page 15: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Families of G-proteinsFamilies of G-proteins

Unique structure of their -subunits. subunits appear to be similar

across families. Main families:

Gs

Gi

Gq

Page 16: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

II. cAMP Second II. cAMP Second Messenger SystemMessenger System

Page 17: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Figure 3: Adenylate Figure 3: Adenylate CyclaseCyclase

AdenylateCyclaseR1 R2

As

Gs Gi

Ai

GTPGDP

GTPGDP

PDEAMP cAMPATP-Mg++

Reg RegC

C

C

C

Protein

Protein-PProtein Kinase A

(PKA)PKA

Page 18: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Summary of Adenylate Summary of Adenylate Cyclase ActivationCyclase Activation

Receptors which associate with Gs -type G-protein Stimulates adenylate cyclase. Increases cAMP

Receptors which associate with Gi -type G-protein Inhibit adenylate cyclase. Decreases cAMP

Page 19: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Summary of cAMP actionSummary of cAMP action

cAMP exerts its effect by activating protein kinase A (PKA)

PKA phosphorylates proteins Enzymes, pumps, and channels Phosphorylation can either increase

or decrease activity depending on the protein.

Page 20: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Adenylate CyclaseAdenylate Cyclase

Family of membrane spanning enzymes.

Types I through IV have been well characterized. Additional types probably exist.

Types differ with respect to activity modulation by other second messenger systems

Page 21: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Adenylate Cyclase Activity Adenylate Cyclase Activity and Other Messenger and Other Messenger

SystemsSystems Kinases (PKA, PKC, other) can phosphorylate adenylate cyclase in some cells.

Binding of adenylate cyclase by: -subunits of other G-proteins Ca++/calmodulin complexes

Allows other second messenger systems to interact with cAMP system

Page 22: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

III. The Phospholipase C III. The Phospholipase C Second Messenger Second Messenger

System:System:IPIP33 and DAG and DAG

Page 23: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Figure 4: Phospholipase C Figure 4: Phospholipase C SystemSystem

R

Ca++

PKC

Ca++Endoplasmic Reticulum

Gq

PLC

ProteinProtein-P

A

DAG

IP3

PIP2

Page 24: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Summary of the Summary of the Phospholipase C Phospholipase C

MessengersMessengers Agonist binds receptor Occupied Receptor ---> activation of

PLC (Gq -mediated) PLC Produces second messengers:

IP3 and DAG PLC activation associated with

Ca++-channel activation

Page 25: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Action of IPAction of IP33

IP3 binds to IP3-receptors on the endoplasmic reticulum

Releases intracellular Ca++ stores.

Page 26: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Action of DAGAction of DAG

Remains membrane associated. Activates Protein kinase C (PKC)

which translocates from the cytosol to the membrane

Activated PKC phosphorylates other proteins and alters their function state.

Page 27: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

PLC System and CalciumPLC System and Calcium

PLC causes the IP3-mediated Calcium

PLC also causes the influx of Ca++. Ca++ binds one of a family of Ca++

binding proteins (calmodulin). Ca++/calmodulin complex

binds to yet other proteins and changes their functional activity.

Page 28: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

IV. Guanylate Cyclase: IV. Guanylate Cyclase: cGMP and Nitric Oxide As cGMP and Nitric Oxide As

Second MessengersSecond Messengers

Page 29: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Figure 5: Nitric Oxide and Figure 5: Nitric Oxide and cGMPcGMP

cGMP

NO

Ca++

GTP

GMP

IntracellularCa++ Stores Ca++

Ca++

Arginine

+Citrulline GTP

NO

PDE

Membrane BoundGuanylate Cyclase

SolubleGuanylate Cyclase

C.M.

Ion ChannelscGMP-Dependent PK

PDEase Activity

NO Synthetase

Page 30: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

NO is Membrane Soluble.NO is Membrane Soluble.

Diffusion to nearby cells Increase cGMP levels in nearby

cells Vascular endothelial cells and

nearby smooth muscle cells.

Page 31: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

V. SIGNALING BY V. SIGNALING BY ACETYLCHOLINEACETYLCHOLINE

Page 32: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Acetylcholine As a Acetylcholine As a NeurotransmitterNeurotransmitter

Both the central and peripheral nervous systems.

Binds two broad classes of receptors: Nicotinic receptors Muscarinic receptors.

Page 33: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Nicotinic Receptor Nicotinic Receptor FeaturesFeatures

Composed of 5 subunits: 2 , , and .

Subunits are arranged to form a central cavity that extends across the membrane.

Nicotinic receptors are also channels ACh-binding opens gates and allows

ion fluxes across the channel

Page 34: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Figure 6: Nicotinic Figure 6: Nicotinic ReceptorReceptorChannel

AgonistBinding

Site

Gate

Page 35: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Subclasses of Nicotinic Subclasses of Nicotinic ReceptorsReceptors

Skeletal muscle (N1 or Nm) Unique and subunits

Autonomic ganglia (N2 or Ng). Both N1 and N2 are gene-product

families not single receptor types.

Page 36: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Other Ligand-Gated Other Ligand-Gated ChannelsChannels

Structural and sequence similarity to nicotinic receptors.

Example agonists for these channels include: Serotonin (5-HT) Glutamate GABA Glycine

Page 37: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Muscarinic receptorsMuscarinic receptors

Muscarinic receptors are not channels.

Operate through G-proteins to alter second messenger systems.

5 muscarinic subtypes have been cloned and sequenced (M1, M2, M3, M4, M5).

Page 38: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Grouping Muscarinic Grouping Muscarinic ReceptorsReceptors

M1, M3, and M5 receptors: Activate Phospholipase C through Gq. PLC activation ---> increased IP3 -->

increased intracellular Ca++

Increased intracellular Ca++ --->Activation of Ca++-sensitive K+ & Cl- channels.

Page 39: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Grouping Muscarinic Grouping Muscarinic ReceptorsReceptors

M2 and M4 receptors Gi -coupled inhibition of adenylate

cyclase Go or Gi -coupled regulation of certain

Ca++ & K+ channels.

Page 40: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

VI. Signaling by VI. Signaling by Epinephrine and Epinephrine and

Norepinephrine and Norepinephrine and Coupling Through Coupling Through

Adrenergic ReceptorsAdrenergic Receptors

Page 41: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Three Families of Three Families of Adrenergic Receptors:Adrenergic Receptors:

-receptors: Three subtypes and .

-receptors: Three subtypes AB and C

-receptors: Three subtypes A

B and C

Page 42: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

..

All adrenergic receptors All adrenergic receptors appear to be coupled to appear to be coupled to

cellular processes cellular processes through G-proteinsthrough G-proteins

Page 43: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Occupation of Occupation of Adrenergic ReceptorsAdrenergic Receptors

Gs-mediated stimulation of adenylate cyclase

Increased cAMP Increased PKA activity.

Page 44: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Occupation of Occupation of - -Adrenergic ReceptorsAdrenergic Receptors

Mechanistic details sketchy Possibly Gq-mediated PLC

activation Increases IP3 and DAG for some

subtypes (1B)? Activates Ca++-channels for other

subtypes (1A)?

Page 45: Membrane Function Signal Transduction. I. Introduction to Receptors & Signal Transduction

Occupation of Occupation of - -Adrenergic ReceptorsAdrenergic Receptors

Gi -mediated inhibition of adenylate cyclase.

Decreased cAMP Decreased PKA activity.