CELL SIGNALING AND COMMUNICATION - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 38
About This Presentation
Title:

CELL SIGNALING AND COMMUNICATION

Description:

Lecture Objectives. What Are Signals, and How Do Cells Respond to Them? How Do Signal Receptors Initiate a Cellular Response? How Is the Response to a Signal ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:833
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 39
Provided by: canyonsEd
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: CELL SIGNALING AND COMMUNICATION


1
CELL SIGNALING AND COMMUNICATION
  • CHAPTER 7

2
Lecture Objectives
  • What Are Signals, and How Do Cells Respond to
    Them?
  • How Do Signal Receptors Initiate a Cellular
    Response?
  • How Is the Response to a Signal Transduced
    through the Cell?
  • How Do Cells Change in Response to Signals?
  • How Do Cells Communicate Directly?

3
Signal
  • Any information from the environment that the
    cell can respond to
  • Proper signal receptors required to get a
    response
  • Three stages of cell signaling
  • Reception
  • Transduction
  • Response

4
A SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION PATHWAY
5
AUTOCRINE PARACRINE SIGNALING
6
HOW DO CELLS RESPOND TO SIGNALS?
  • E. coli in our intestines respond to solute
    concentration outside

7
(No Transcript)
8
  • Receptor EnvZ
  • Conformation change protein kinase
  • Phosphorylation occurs
  • Phosphate attaches to OmpR
  • Signal transduction OmpR causes DNA expression
    to synthesize OmpC
  • OmpC closes pores in cell membrane

9
Steps in a Transduction Pathway
  1. Signal (ligand) causes receptor shape change
  2. Becomes a kinase, adding a phosphate to a
    responder
  3. Signal is amplified, protein causes DNA gene
    expression
  4. Cell activity altered (excitation or inhibition)

10
INHIBITORS OR ANTAGONISTS
  • R L ? RL
  • ADENOSINE slows down brain activity
  • CAFFEINE increases brain activity

11
RECEPTORS
  • Classified based on location and function
  • On cell membrane surface (insulin)
  • Cytoplasmic (estrogen)

12
TYPES OF MEMBRANE RECEPTORS
  • Ion channels
  • Protein kinase receptors
  • G protein-linked receptors

13
GATED ION CHANNEL
14
G-PROTEIN LINKED RECEPTORS
15
  • G proteins can either activate or inhibit an
    effector.
  • Epinephrine (adrenalin) binds to G protein-linked
    receptor in heart muscle this activates an
    enzyme to produce cyclic AMP (cAMP).

16
  • G protein-mediated inhibition can occur with the
    same hormoneepinephrinein smooth muscle cells
  • In this case the enzyme that produces cAMP is
    inhibited
  • Same signal molecule has different effects in
    different cells

17
CYTOPLASMIC RECEPTOR
18
TRANSDUCTION THROUGH CELL
DIRECT TRANSDUCTION
INDIRECT TRANSDUCTION
19
PROTEIN KINASE CASCADE
20
SECOND MESSENGERS
  • The second messenger is released into the
    cytoplasm after signal binds to receptor.
  • Second messengers affect many processes in the
    cell.

21
cAMP as a SECOND MESSENGER
22
OTHER SECOND MESSENGERS
23
  • Other second messengers are derived from
    phospholipids in the plasma membrane, hydrolyzed
    by phospholipases.
  • Example second messengers from PIP2
    (phosphatidyl inositol-bisphosphate)

24
  • PIP2
  • Hydrophobic portion is diacylglycerol (DAG)
    embedded in plasma membrane
  • Hydrophilic portion is inositol triphosphate
    (IP3) projecting into cytoplasm

25
CALCIUM AS A SECOND MESSENGER IN FERTILIZATION
26
  • Low Ca2 concentrations in the cytoplasm are
    maintained by active transport proteins at plasma
    and ER membranes.
  • Many signals can cause Ca2 channels to open,
    such as IP3, and entry of a sperm into an egg.
  • Ca2 concentrations in cytoplasm increase
    rapidly.

27
  • Nitric oxide (NO) can act as a second messenger.
  • This was discovered in studies of acetylcholine
    effects on smooth muscle tissue.
  • Acetylcholine stimulates the IP3/DAG signal
    transduction pathway to cause influx of Ca2,
    which leads to a second messenger, cyclic GMP
    (cGMP).

28
  • But there was another second messenger.
  • Acetylcholine stimulates IP3/DAG pathway of
    endothelial cells that line blood vessels.
  • The influx of Ca2 activates an enzyme, NO
    synthase, that catalyzes production of NO from
    arginine.

29
  • Nitric Oxide diffuses to nearby smooth muscle
    cells where it stimulates synthesis of cGMP.
  • Explains use of nitroglycerin to treat
    anginachest pain due to restricted cardiac
    arteries. Nitroglycerin releases NO.

30
NITRIC OXIDE AS A SECOND MESSNEGER
31
REGULATION OF SIGNAL TRANDUCTION
32
EFFECTS OF A SIGNAL IN A CELL
  • Opening ion channels
  • Changing enzyme activity
  • Differential gene transcription

33
SENSE OF SMELL AND OPENING OF CHANNELS
34
(No Transcript)
35
ALTERED ENZYME ACTIVITY
36
(No Transcript)
37
SIGNALS INITIATE GENE TRANSCRIPTION
  • In the Ras signaling pathway, the final protein
    kinase, MAPk, enters the nucleus and stimulates
    transcription of genes for cell division.

38
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CELLS
  • GAP JUNCTIONS
  • PLASMODESMATA (PLANT CELLS)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com