- Receptors
- On cell surface. Anchored in plasma membrane
- Ionotropic receptor (With integral ion channel function)
- G protein coupled receptors
- Receptors with integral enzymatic function
- Growth factors, Insulin, ANP
- In cytoplasma
- Steroid hormones. Lipophilic substances
- Phosphorylation
- Effector proteins
- Serine. Threonine.
- Intracellular messengers
- Kinase enzymes
- Protein kinase A (cAMP)
- Protein kinase G (cGMP)
- Protein kinase C (diacylglycerol)
- Activation
- Ion channels. Enzymes. Transporter
IONOTROPIC RECEPTORS
- e.g. nAChR, GABAa, 5HT3
- Rapid (milisecond) opening of integral receptor ion channel
- Changes in membrane potential
- Biological response
- Neurotransmission. Muscle transmission
G PROTEIN-COUPLED RECEPTORS
- e.g. mAChR, alpha and beta adrenoreceptors, dopamine, 5HT, opiate, peptides
- Extracellular N-terminus. Intracellular C-terminus. 7-membrane spanning domains
- Ligand binds to domain (extracellular)
- Conformational change
- Guanine nucleotide-binding (G) protein binds with cytoplasmic domain
- Families characterised by relatedness of alpha subunits
- Gi
- Alpha i
- Inhibits adenylate cyclase
- Activates K channels
- Gq
- Activates phospholipase C
- Catalyse formation of DAG, IP3
- Signal transduction
- Intracellular messengers (proteins)
- cAMP
- Phosphorylation of serine and threonine
- Activates protein kinase A
- Inositol 1,4,5-triphosphate (IP3)
- Binds to receptor on endoplasmic reticulum
- Release of stored Ca ions
- Intracellular signal
- Diacylglycerol (DAG)
- Diffuses freely
- Activates protein kinase C (PKC)
- Malfunctions
- Cholera
- Cholera toxins catalysing ADP-ribosylation of alpha s subunit of Gs in enterocytes
- Gs unable to hydrolyse guanosine triphosphate (GTP)
- GTP needed to terminate Gs activation
- High level cAMP. High Na and H2O efflux into lumen. Watery diarrhoea.
RECEPTORS WITH INTEGRAL ENZYMATIC FUNCTION
- Tyrosine kinase-linked receptors
- Insulin, growth factors, receptor guanylate cyclases (receptors for natriuretic peptides)
- Large extracellular N-terminal (ligand binding). Membrane spanning helix. Intracellular C-terminal (enzymatic activity)
- Ligand + receptor tyrosine kinases → conformational change → receptor dimerisation → Activation integral tyrosine kinase activity → Cytoplasmic domain →Autophosphorylation → Expose binding site to cytosolic protein with SH2 (src homology 2) domain
- Phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase, GTPase-activating protein, Phospholipase C-gamma
- Intracellular processes
- Enzyme activation & alterations in gene transcription
- Overactive receptor tyrosine kinase
- Multiple endocrine neoplasia type 2
- Medullary thyroid carcioma, phaeochromocytoma, hyperparathyroidism
- Mutations in the RET gene on chromosome 10
- Protein product: Membrane-bound tyrosine kinase
- Constitutive receptor activation → Unchecked growth signal, tumour formation
- Proto-oncogenes
- Encode components of signal transduction pathways
- Mutations → cancers
- Monoclonal recombinant antibodies
- Trastuzamab vs HER2
- Invasive breast cancers
- 25% over express the epidermal growth factor receptor tyrosine kinase, HER2
- Adverse prognosis
- Erlotinib, Geftinib vs different class epidermal growth factor receptor
- Non-small cell lung cancer
- Receptors for atrial natriuretic peptides (ANPs)
- Ligand + Extracellular domain of receptor → Guanylate cyclase activity → Activation of intracellular domain → GTP → cGMP → Protein kinase G → Phosphorylates & activates intracellular effector proteins → Biological response
- Nitric oxide
- Paracrine mediator
- From endothelial cells, some neurones and inflammatory cells
- Lacks classical receptor
- Unique mechanism of action
- NO → Diffuses freely into cells → Activates soluble cytosolic form of guanylate cyclase → Rise in cGMP
- Exogenous NO
- Nitrovasodilator drugs
- Glyceryl trinitrate, Sodium nitroprusside
- Rise in cGMP in vascular smooth muscle cells → Relaxation of blood vessels
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