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Regulation of the cell cycle

Regulation of the cell cycle - uni-potsdam.de · Regulation of the cell cycle . Cyclin-dependent Kinases (CDKs) Dr. F. Neuschäfer-Rube . Cyclin-dependent kinases: Motors and switches

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Regulation of the cell cycle

Cyclin-dependent Kinases (CDKs)

Dr. F. Neuschäfer-Rube

Cyclin-dependent kinases: Motors and switches of the cell cycle

Dr. F. Neuschäfer-Rube

M

S

The cell cyle

S = DNA-Synthesis

(Replication)

The cell cyle

M

M = Mitosis

Dissection of the chromosoms

S = DNA-Synthesis

The cell cyle

The cell cycle: Steps of the Mitosis

Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase

M = Mitosis

S = DNA-Synthesis

G1

The cell cycle

G2

S = DNA-Synthesis

G2 = Control of

DNA-Synthesis

The cell cycle

M = Mitosis

G1

G1 = Cell growth

The cell cycle

S = DNA-Synthesis

G2 = Control of

DNA-Synthesis

M = Mitosis

M = Mitosis

S = DNA-Synthesis

Go = Quiescent state

of differentiated cells

G1 = Cell growth

G2 = Control of

DNA-Synthesis

The cell cycle

How is the correct

sequence of the cell cycle

controlled ?

S = DNA-Synthesis

G2 = Control of

DNA-Synthesis

M = Mitosis

G1 = Cell growth

Go = Quiescent state

The cell cycle

How is the correct

sequence of the cell cycle

controlled ?

Checkpoints

G2 = Control of

DNA-Synthesis

M = Mitosis

G1 = Cell growth

S = DNA-Synthesis

Go = Quiescent state

The cell cycle

Restriction point

intrinsic: final cell size reached?

G2 = Control of

DNA-Synthesis

M = Mitosis

G1 = Cell growth

Go = Quiescent state

How is the correct

sequence of the cell cycle

controlled ?

S = DNA-Synthesis

The cell cycle

Restriction point

intrinsic: final cell size reached?

external: growth factors ?

G2 = Control of

DNA-Synthesis

M = Mitosis

G1 = Cell growth

Go = Quiescent state

How is the correct

sequence of the cell cycle

controlled ?

S = DNA-Synthesis

The cell cycle

Restriction point

intrinsic: final cell size reached?

external: growth factors ?

G2 = Control of

DNA-Synthesis

M = Mitosis

G1 = Cell growth

Go = Quiescent state

S = DNA-Synthesis

The cell cycle

G2-Control

Replication complete?

DNA intact?

Restriction point

intrinsic: final cell size reached?

external: growth factors ?

G2 = Control of

DNA-Synthesis

M = Mitosis

G1 = Cell growth

Go = Quiescent state

S = DNA-Synthesis

The cell cycle

G2-Control

Replication complete?

DNA intact?

Metaphase-Control

correct

annealing of chromosoms?

M = Mitosis

S

Go

G1 G2

Checkpoints of the cell cycle

Which biochemical factors

regulate the transition of

cell cycle steps ?

S-Phase

S-Phase

G1

G2

G1G2

Cellfusion experiments with synchronised HeLa cells

+

+

+

S-Phase

S-Phase

G1

G2

G1G2

Cellfusion experiments with synchronised HeLa cells

+

+

+

S-Phase

S-Phase

G1

G2

G1G2

Cellfusion experiments with synchronised HeLa cells

+

+

+

Cell fusion experiments show three results:

1. Only cells in the G1-phase are competent to enter the S-phase (DNA-replication)

2. Only cells in the S-Phase express a factor whichstimulates DNA-replication in competent cells in the G1-phase.

3. Cells in the G2-phase can`t execute DNA-replication until mitosis is not completed.

Initiation of DNA-synthesis by a soluble factor in the early S-phase

G1/S-Phase: S-Phase-promoting- factor (SPF)G2/M-Phase: Mitosis-promoting-factor (MPF)

Cell fusion experiments show three results:

1. Only cells in the G1-phase are competent to enter the S-phase (DNA-replication)

2. Only cells in the S-Phase express a factor whichstimulates DNA-replication in competent cells in the G1-phase.

3. Cells in the G2-phase can`t execute DNA-replication until mitosis is not completed.

Initiation of DNA-synthesis by a soluble factor in the early S-phase

G1/S-Phase: S-Phase-promoting- factor (SPF)G2/M-Phase: Mitosis-promoting-factor (MPF)

Cell fusion experiments show three results:

1. Only cells in the G1-phase are competent to enter the S-phase (DNA-replication)

2. Only cells in the S-Phase express a factor whichstimulates DNA-replication in competent cells in the G1-phase.

3. Cells in the G2-phase can`t execute DNA-replication until mitosis is not completed.

Initiation of DNA-synthesis by a soluble factor in the early S-phase

G1/S-Phase: S-Phase-promoting- factor (SPF)G2/M-Phase: Mitosis-promoting-factor (MPF)

Cell fusion experiments show three results:

1. Only cells in the G1-phase are competent to enter the S-phase (DNA-replication)

2. Only cells in the S-Phase express a factor whichstimulates DNA-replication in competent cells in the G1-phase.

3. Cells in the G2-phase can`t execute DNA-replication until mitosis is not completed.

Initiation of DNA-synthesis by a soluble factor in the early S-phase

G1/S-Phase: S-Phase-promoting- factor (SPF)G2/M-Phase: Mitosis-promoting-factor (MPF)

Cell fusion experiments show three results:

1. Only cells in the G1-phase are competent to enter the S-phase (DNA-replication)

2. Only cells in the S-Phase express a factor whichstimulates DNA-replication in competent cells in the G1-phase.

3. Cells in the G2-phase can`t execute DNA-replication until mitosis is not completed.

Initiation of DNA-synthesis by a soluble factor in the early S-phase

G1/S-Phase: S-Phase-promoting- factor (SPF)G2/M-Phase: Mitosis-promoting-factor (MPF)

Leland H Hartwell

Identification of cell cycle regulators: CDKs

25°C

35°C

Identification of temperature-sensitive CDC (Cell-Division-Cycle) Mutants

Model: Saccharomyces sereviciae

Mutagenized cells

Identification of cell cycle regulators: CDKs

25°C

35°C

35°C

non CDC-Mutants

budding

Entry into the

Cell cycle

Identification of temperature-sensitive CDC (Cell-Division-Cycle) Mutants

Model: Saccharomyces sereviciae

Mutagenized cells

Identification of cell cycle regulators: CDKs

25°C

35°C

35°C

CDC-START-Mutants

non CDC-Mutants

no entry into the

cell cycle

Identification of temperature-sensitive CDC (Cell-Division-Cycle) Mutants

Model: Saccharomyces sereviciae

Mutagenized cells

Identification of cell cycle regulators: CDKs

35°C 35°C

Identification of the CDC-START gene

Wt CDC-START-Gen

CDC-START-Mutant

Wt Gen X

Identification of cell cycle regulators: CDKs

35°C 35°C

Wt CDC START Gen

CDC-START-Mutant

Wt Gen X

Cyclin-dependent Kinase (CDK)

Analysis

Identification of the CDC-START gene

Identification of cell cycle regulators: CDKs

Discovery of Cyclin-dependent Kinases (CDKs):

Nobel price in medicine 2001

Leland H Hartwell Tim Hunt Paul Nurse

CDKs in yeast Cyclins in sea urch

Cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs): Heterodimeric proteins

C.L. Card et al.,

EMBO Journal 2000

katalytische Untereinheit: CDK regulatorische Untereinheit: Cyclin

C.L. Card et.al.,

EMBO Journal 2000

catalytic subunit: CDK

- Serine/Threonine-Kinases

- Yeast: one CDK

- Mammals: CDK1 - CDK7

- high identity

- conserved cyclin-binding site

regulatorische Untereinheit: Cyclin

Cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs): Heterodimeric proteins

C.L. Card et.al.,

EMBO Journal 2000

regulatory subunit: Cyclin

- Cyclin A-H

- heterogeneous protein family

- cyclic concentration changes

in the cell cycle

- Nuclear localisation

Cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs): Heterodimeric proteins

catalytic subunit: CDK

- Serine/Threonine-Kinases

- Yeast: one CDK

- Mammals: CDK1 - CDK7

- high identity

- conserved cyclin-binding site

M

S

G1

G2

CDK/Cyclin-complexes in the cell cycle

Restriction point

Go

CDK2/CyclinD

CDK4/CyclinD

CDK6/CyclinD

CDK2/CyclinE

G1/S-Phase

transition

M

S

G2

Go

CDK2/CyclinE

CDK2/CyclinA

CDK2/CyclinD

CDK4/CyclinD

CDK6/CyclinD

CDK/Cyclin-complexes in the cell cycle

Restriction point G1/S-Phase

transition

M

S

G1

G2

Go

CDK2/CyclinE

CDK1/CyclinB

G2/M-Phase

transition CDK2/CyclinD

CDK4/CyclinD

CDK6/CyclinD

CDK2/CyclinA

Restriction point G1/S-Phase

transition

CDK/Cyclin-complexes in the cell cycle

CDKs: Motors of the cellcycle

How act CDKs as motors of te cell cycle?

Which substrates are phophorylated by CDKs during the cell cycle?

CDK Substrates: Initiation of the S-Phase

Fuction of CDKs in

initiation of the S-Phase

NH2- -COOH A B

Retinoblastom-Protein (Rb)

- „Key“- substrate of the S-Phase -

nuclear protein, 110 kDa

CDK Substrates: Initiation of the S-Phase

NH2- -COOH A B

Binding of

transcription factor E2F

Retinoblastom-Protein (Rb)

- „Key“- substrate of the S-Phase -

nuclear protein, 110 kDa

CDK Substrates: Initiation of the S-Phase

NH2- -COOH

E2F: central transcription factor for the induction

of S-Phase genes

-COOH A B

Binding of

transcription factor E2F

Retinoblastom-Protein (Rb)

- „Key“- substrate of the S-Phase -

nuclear protein, 110 kDa

CDK Substrates: Initiation of the S-Phase

NH2- -COOH

Rb act as a tumor supressor gene

A B

Binding of

transcription factor E2F

Retinoblastom-Protein (Rb)

- „Key“- substrate of the S-Phase -

nuclear protein, 110 kDa

CDK Substrates: Initiation of the S-Phase

- Rb act as a tumor supressor gene

- Rb can be hyperphosphorylated

Retinoblastom-Protein (Rb)

- „Key“- substrate of the S-Phase -

nuclear protein, 110 kDa

CDK Substrates: Initiation of the S-Phase

NH2- -COOH A B

P P P P P P P P P P

Binding of

transcription factor E2F

Rb

E2F

Rb

Repression

of E2F-controlled genes

CDK Substrates: Initiation of the S-Phase

Rb

E2F

Induktion

of E2F-controlled genes

P P P

CDK 2

Cyclin E

Rb

E2F

Rb

CDK Substrates: Initiation of the S-Phase

Repression

of E2F-controlled genes

E2F: Initiator of the S-Phase

E2F

E2F-controlled genes

DNA-Pol I

dNTP-Synth.

CDK 2

Cyclin E

Rb

P P P

E2F

Cyclin E

E2F

DNA-Pol I

dNTP-Synth.

CDK 2

Cyclin E

Rb

P P P

positive autoregulatory

feedback loop!

E2F: Initiator of the S-Phase

E2F-controlled genes

E2F

Cyclin E

E2F

DNA-Pol I

dNTP-Synth.

CDK 2

Cyclin E

Rb

P P P

„forced"

transition of

the restriction point

S-Phase

E2F: Initiator of the S-Phase

E2F-controlled genes

positive autoregulatory

feedback loop!

CDK substrate: Mitosis

Function of CDKs

in the mitosis

An important step in mitosis is the desintegration

of the nuclear membrane

Interphase Mitose

CDK substrate: Mitosis

chromatin nuclear lamina

inner nuclear membrane

CDK substrate: Mitosis

desintegration

of the nuclear lamina

desintegration of the der

nuclear membran

mitosis

chromatin nuclear lamina

CDK substrate: Mitosis

CDK 1

Cyclin B

Mitose

ATP

chromatin nuclear lamina

CDK substrate: Mitosis

desintegration

of the nuclear lamina

desintegration of the der

nuclear membran

CDK 1

Cyclin B

lamin tetramer

Mitose

lamin network

ATP

desintegration

of the nuclear lamina

desintegration of the der

nuclear membran

chromatin nuclear lamina

CDK substrate: Mitosis

CDK 1

Cyclin B

lamin tetramer

-P P- -P P-

phosphorylated

lamin dimers

lamin netork

Mitose

ATP ATP

chromatin nuclear lamina

CDK substrate: Mitosis

desintegration

of the nuclear lamina

desintegration of the der

nuclear membran

M

S

G1

G2

CDK/Cyclin complexes in the cell cycle

restriction point

Go

CDK2/CyclinE

CDK1/CyclinB

G1/S-phase

transition

G2/M-phase

transition

CDK2/CyclinD

CDK4/CyclinD

CDK6/CyclinD

CDK2/CyclinA

Lamin-P

Rb-P E2F

CDKs: Switches of the cell cycle

How is the activity of CDKs

switched on- and off in the cell cycle?

Regulation of CDK activity

CDK inactive

Regulation of CDK activity: Cyclin concentration

inactive CDK

Cyclin Cyclin

CDK inactive

P

only CDK-Cyclin complexes

are substrates

Threonin-Kinase (CAK)

active

T160 P CDK

Cyclin

P ATP

Regulation of CDK activity: Cyclin concentration

inactive CDK

Cyclin Cyclin

CDK inactive

Conformation change in CDK structureby cyclin binding

+ CAK

Conformation change in CDK structureby cyclin binding

inactive CDK

Cyclin Cyclin

CDK inactive

P

Cyclin concentration

active

T160 P CDK

Cyclin

ATP

Threonin-Kinase (CAK)

Regulation of CDK activity: Cyclin concentration

How is the concentration of cyclins regulated in the cell cycle?

Cyclin

Regulation of CDK activity: Cyclin concentration

De novo synthesis

by transcriptional

induction

Cyclin

How is the concentration of cyclins regulated in the cell cycle?

Regulation of CDK activity: Cyclin concentration

Regulation of cyclin concentration: transcriptional Induktion

P

Example: Induction by growth factor signal chains

P

GF

-R

GF

Regulation of cyclin concentration: transcriptional Induktion

Example: Induction by growth factor signal chains

P

TF-OH TF-O-P

Protein kinases

GF

-R

GF

Regulation of cyclin concentration: transcriptional induction

Example: Induction by growth factor signal chains

P

TF-OH TF-O-P

immediate early

genes

Protein kinases

GF

-R

GF Example: Induction by growth factor signal chains

Regulation of cyclin concentration: transcriptional induction

P

TF-OH TF-O-P

immediate early

genes

c-jun/c-fos (TF) Protein kinases

GF

-R

GF Example: Induction by growth factor signal chains

Regulation of cyclin concentration: transcriptional induction

P

TF-OH TF-O-P

immediate early

genes

c-jun/c-fos (TF)

delayed genes

c-jun

c-fos

Protein kinases

GF

-R

GF Example: Induction by growth factor signal chains

Regulation of cyclin concentration: transcriptional induction

P

TF-OH TF-O-P

immediate early

genes

c-jun/c-fos (TF)

delayed genes

Cyclin D

Cyclin E

CDK2

CDK4

c-jun

c-fos

Protein kinases

GF

-R

GF Example: Induction by growth factor signal chains

Regulation of cyclin concentration: transcriptional induction

P

TF-OH TF-O-P

immediate early

genes

c-jun/c-fos (TF)

delayed genes

Restriction point

(G1 S-Phase)

c-jun

c-fos

Cyclin D

Cyclin E

CDK2

CDK4

Protein kinases

GF

-R

GF Example: Induction by growth factor signal chains

Regulation of cyclin concentration: transcriptional induction

Cyclin

Restriktion point

(G1 S-Phase)

Degradation

by proteolysis

De novo synthesis

by transcriptional

induction

How is the concentration of cyclins regulated in the cell cycle?

Regulation of CDK activity: Cyclin concentration

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

CD

K1

-ac

tiv

ity

Cell cycle-Phase

G1 S G2 M G1 S G2 M

Example: Regulation of CDK1 activity by degradation of cyclin B

Metaphase

CD

K1

-ac

tiv

ity

Cell cycle-Phase

G1 S G2 M G1 S G2 M

CDK1 concentration

Metaphase

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

Example: Regulation of CDK1 activity by degradation of cyclin B

CD

K1

-ac

tiv

ity

Cy

clin

B c

on

cen

tratio

n

Cell cycle-Phase

G1 S G2 M G1 S G2 M

CDK1 concentration

Degradation

of cyclinB

Metaphase

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

Example: Regulation of CDK1 activity by degradation of cyclin B

NH2 COOH

Cyclin A,B

Destruction-Box

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

NH2 COOH

Cyclin A,B

Destruction-Box

NH2 COOH

Ubiquitin

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

NH2 COOH

Cyclin A,B

Destruction-Box

NH2 COOH

Ubiquitin Anaphase-promoting-complex

(APC, Ubiquitin-Ligase-complex)

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

NH2 COOH

Cyclin A,B

Destruction-Box

NH2 COOH

Ubiquitin

Labeling for proteolytic

degradation

Anaphase-promoting-complex

(APC, Ubiquitin-Ligase-Komplex)

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

NH2 COOH

Proteasom

degradation

NH2 COOH

Cyclin A,B

Destruction-Box

NH2 COOH

Ubiquitin

Labeling for

proteolytic degradation

Anaphase-promoting-complex

(APC, Ubiquitin-Ligase-Komplex)

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

How is the proteolytic degradation of cyclin B regulated?

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

CDK1

Cyclin B

G1-Phase

APC

inactive

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

Cyclin B

synthesis

Cyclin B

S, G2-Phase

G1-Phase CDK1

APC

inactive

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

CDK1

Cyclin B

Cyclin B

synthesis

P

Metaphase

Cyclin B

APC APC

P

inactiv active

S, G2-Phase

G1-Phase CDK1

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

CDK1

Cyclin B

Cyclin B

synthesis

P

Metaphase

Cyclin B

APC APC

P

inactive active

S, G2-Phase

G1-Phase CDK1

ATP

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

CDK1

Cyclin B

CDK1

Cyclin B

Cyclin B

synthesis

P

polyubiquitinylation

Metaphase

Cyclin B

APC APC

P

inactive active

proteasomal

degradation

S, G2-Phase

G1-Phase CDK1

ATP

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

CDK1

Cyclin B

CDK1

Cyclin B

Cyclin B

synthesis

P

Metaphase

Anaphase

Cyclin B

APC APC

P

inactive active

S, G2-Phase

G1-Phase CDK1

ATP

Cyclin B

polyubiquitinylation

proteasomal

degradation

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

CDK1

Cyclin B

CDK1

Cyclin B

Cyclin B

synthesis

P

Metaphase

Anaphase

Cyclin B

APC APC

P

inactive active

S, G2-Phase

G1-Phase CDK1

ATP

Cyclin B

polyubiquitinylation

proteasomal

degradation

Regulation of cyclin concentration: proteolytic degradation

negative autoregulatory

feedbackloop

Regulation of CDK activity: Cyclin concentration

Cyclin

Degradation

by proteolysis

Metaphase Anaphase

completion of mitosis

Growth factors Autoregulation

Restriktion point

(G1 S-Phase)

De novo synthesis

by transcriptional

induktion

Regulation of CDK activity: Phosphorylation

inactive CDK

Cyclin Cyclin

aktiv

T160 P CDK

Cyclin

CDK

Cyclin

CDK

T14

Y15

P

P

inactive

inactive P

T160 P

Threonin/Tyrosin-

Kinase

Cyclin concentration ATP

ATP

Threonin-Kinase (CAK)

Regulation of CDK activity: Dephosphorylation

inactive CDK

Cyclin Cyclin

aktiv

T160 P CDK

Cyclin

CDK

Cyclin

CDK

T14

Y15

inactive

inactive P

T160 P

Threonin/Tyrosin-

Kinase

Cyclin concentration ATP

ATP

Threonin-Kinase (CAK)

P

P

Threonin/Tyrosin

Phosphatase

Pi

How is the activation of CDKs by Dephosphorylation

regulated?

Regulation of CDK activity: Dephosphorylation

CDK1

CyclinB

T14

Y15

P

P

inactive

P

T160 P G2-Phase

Threonin/Tyrosin

Phosphatase inactive

G2-Phase

Regulation of CDK activity: Dephosphorylation of CDK1

P P

Threonin/Tyrosin

Phosphatase active

Threonin/Tyrosin

Phosphatase inactive

CDK1

CyclinB

T14

Y15

P

P

inactive

P

T160 P

CDK1

CyclinB

active

T160 P

G2-Phase

Mitosis

G2-Phase

Mitosis

Pi

Regulation of CDK activity: Dephosphorylation of CDK1

activation

P P

Threonin/Tyrosin

Phosphatase active

Threonin/Tyrosin

Phosphatase inactive

CDK1

CyclinB

T14

Y15

P

P

inactive

T160 P

CDK1

CyclinB

active

T160 P

P

G2-Phase

Mitosis

G2-Phase

Mitosis

Pi

ATP

Regulation of CDK activity: Dephosphorylation of CDK1

activation

P P

Threonin/Tyrosin

Phosphatase active

Threonin/Tyrosin

Phosphatase inactive

CDK1

CyclinB

T14

Y15

P

P

inactive

T160 P

CDK1

CyclinB

active

T160 P

P

G2-Phase

Mitosis

G2-Phase

Mitosis

Pi

ATP

Regulation of CDK activity: Dephosphorylation of CDK1

positive autoregulatory

feedbackloop

Regulation of CDK activity: Inhibitors

inactive

inactive CDK

Cyclin Cyclin

active

T160 P CDK

Cyclin

T160 P CDK

CKI

CDK inactive

CKI

P

Cyclinconcentration

Phosphorylation

Dephosphorylation CDK-Inhibitors

CDK

Cyclin

T14

Y15

P

P

inactive

T160 P

ATP

Pi

ATP

Example: CKI p21

Isosteric inhibition of CDK activity by binding in the active centre

CDK 2

Cyclin E

CKI p21

G1 S-Phase

Regulation of CDK activity: Inhibitors

How is the concentration of CKI p21 regulated?

Regulation of CDK activity: Inhibitors

Regulation of CDK activity: Induction of the inhibitor p21

p53 Transcription factor, tumor supressor gene

p53

CKI p21

Regulation of CDK activity: Induction of the inhibitor p21

p53 Transcription factor, tumor supressor gene

p53

CKI p21

CDK 2

Cyclin E

CKI p21

Regulation of CDK activity: Induction of the inhibitor p21

p53 Transcription factor, tumor supressor gene

p53

CKI p21

T1/2

= 3

0 m

in

p53

degradation

CDK 2

Cyclin E

CKI p21

Regulation of CDK activity: Induction of the inhibitor p21

p53 Transcription factor, tumor supressor gene

p53

CKI p21

T1/2

= 3

0 m

in

p53

degradation

DNA

damage

T1/2

= 1

50 m

in

CDK 2

Cyclin E

CKI p21

Regulation of CDK activity: Induction of the inhibitor p21

p53 Transcription factor, tumor supressor gene

p53

CKI p21

T1/2

= 3

0 m

in

p53

degradation

DNA

damage

T1/2

= 1

50 m

in

CDK 2

Cyclin E

CKI p21

G1-Phase arrest

Regulation of CDK activity: Induction of the inhibitor p21

p53 Transcription factor, tumor supressor gene

p53

p53

CKI p21

T1/2

= 3

0 m

in

p53

Degradation

DNA

damage

T1/2

= 1

50 m

in

Transkriptiorfactor, tumor supressorgene

CDK 2

Cyclin E

CKI p21

Time for DNA repair

before replication G1-Phase Arrest

Regulation of CDK activity: Induction of the inhibitor p21

p53

Mdm2p53

Mdm2

Degradation

Ubiquitin ligase

Regulation of CDK activity: regulation of p53

p53

Mdm2p53

Mdm2p53

P

Degradation

Regulation of CDK activity: regulation of p53

p53

Mdm2p53

Mdm2p53

P MAPK

Abbau

Wachstumsfaktor-hyperstimulation

Regulation der CDK-Aktivität: Regulation von p53

p53

Mdm2p53

Mdm2p53

P

DNA-damage

DNA-PK

ATMMAPK

Degradation

Growth factor-hyperstimulation

protein kinase

Regulation of CDK activity: regulation of p53

p53

Mdm2p53

Mdm2p53

P

DNA-damage

DNA-PK

ATM ATR

Mdm2

P

MAPK

Degradation

Growth factor-hyperstimulation

protein kinase

Regulation of CDK activity: regulation of p53

p53

Mdm2p53

Mdm2 p19/Arfp53

P

DNA-damage

DNA-PK

ATM ATR

Mdm2

P

MAPK

Degradation

Growth factor-hyperstimulation

Regulation of CDK activity: regulation of p53

p53

Mdm2p53

Mdm2 p19/Arf

Mdm2 p19/Arf

p53

P

DNA-damage

DNA-PK

ATM ATR

Mdm2

P

MAPK

Dgradation

Growth factorhyperstimulation

Regulation of CDK activity: regulation of p53

p53

Mdm2p53

Mdm2 p19/Arf

Mdm2 p19/Arf

p53

P

DNA-damage

DNA-PK

ATM ATR

Mdm2

P

MAPK

Dgradation

Growth factorhyperstimulation

Regulation of CDK activity: regulation of p53

induktion of p21

cell cyle arrest

Regulation of CDK activity: summary

inactive CDK

Cyclin Cyclin

active

T160 P CDK

Cyclin

CDK inactive

P

Cyclin concentration P

G1 S M G1 ATP

active

T160 P CDK

Cyclin

P

Cyclin concentration

Phosphorylation

Dephosphorylation

G2 M

G1 S M G1

G2 M

ATP

CDK

Cyclin

T14

Y15

P

P

inactive

T160 P

ATP

Pi

Regulation of CDK activity: summary

inactive CDK

Cyclin Cyclin

CDK inactive

active

T160 P CDK

Cyclin

P

Cyclin concentration

Phosphorylation

Dephosphorylation

G2 M

G1 S M G1

G2 M

ATP

CDK

Cyclin

T14

Y15

P

P

inactive

T160 P

ATP

Pi

Regulation of CDK activity: summary

inactive CDK

Cyclin Cyclin

CDK inactive

inactive

T160 P CDK

CKI

CKI CDK-Inhibitors

G1 S

M

S

G1 G2

Cyclin-dependent kinases: Motors and switches of the cell cycle

R

Dephosphorylation Cyclin degradation

Cyclin synthesis

Inhibitors

pRb/E2F

Lamin-P