Block 1 - Receptors and Messengers Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

What allows the passage of messengers and ions between coupled cells?

A

Gap Junctions

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2
Q

What are the four categories of chemical messengers?

A

Hormones, neurotransmitters, paracrine agent, autocrine agent

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3
Q

The majority of substances are lipid ____

A

insoluble

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4
Q

What does a “classic” membrane receptor look like?

A

Transmembrane proteins spanning the ENTIRE MEMBRANE with hydrophilic segments extending into extracellular and intracellular space. A chemical messenger binds to the extracellular segment endowing specificity.

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5
Q

The highest affinity binding sites have what features between the receptor and the chemical messenger?

A

Perfect fit AND charge attraction

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6
Q

For a water soluble message to stimulate a response in the target cell, what must be used?

A

A second messenger

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7
Q

How do lipid soluble chemical messenger travel within the blood?

A

On a water soluble protein

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8
Q

What is an example of a lipid soluble chemical messenger?

A

Steroids, thyroid hormones and their derivatives, aldosterone

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9
Q

What are the four classes of signal transduction pathways?

A

Ligand gated ion channels, Enzymes (receptor tyrosine kinases), active cytoplasmic JAK kinases, G protein coupled receptors

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10
Q

With ____, the first messenger binds to the surface protein receptor and the second messenger is either the substance that enters once the gate is opened OR a substance created intracellularly because of receptor activation.

A

Ligand gated ion channels

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11
Q

With ____, the receptors ____ group is autophosphorylated which then serves as a dock for cytoplasmic proteins which then bind and activate other proteins (enzymes)

A

Receptor tyrosine kinases, tyrosine

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12
Q

T/F All plasma membrane receptors with inherent enzyme activity function as protein kinases

A

FALSE

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13
Q

One exception to the rule and an example of a receptor functioning as both a receptor and enzyme is the case of ____ cyclase which functions as a receptor and forms ____ which is the second messenger that activates ____ dependent protein kinases

A

Guanylyl, cGMP, cGMP

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14
Q

With ____, the receptor forms a complex with ____ kinases (cytokine receptors) which phosphorylates proteins which cause cell response

A

JAK Kinases, JAK

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15
Q

What is the largest category of membrane bound receptors.

A

G-coupled proteins

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16
Q

What are the three subunits of G-coupled proteins?

A

Alpha, Beta, Gamma

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17
Q

With G-coupled proteins, the ____ binds to the ____ subunit which then activates the ion channel or enzyme.

18
Q

What do kinases do?

A

Phosphorylate

19
Q

What do phosphorylases do?

A

Dephosphorylate

20
Q

The most important second messenger is…

21
Q

T/F cAMP may only activate a membrane enzyme.

A

FALSE. It may inhibit also. Gs (stimulates) and Gi (inhibits) enzyme activity

22
Q

T/F G-coupled protein responses are faster than those of simple channel openings.

23
Q

cAMP binds in the cell to ____

24
Q

How can a cell response be more widely distributed?

A

Signal amplification

25
With the second model of G-coupled enzymes, a ____ is broken down by activation of ____ (____) from the G-coupled protein. This ____ is called ____ (____) and it is broken down into ____ and ____.
Phospholipid, phospholipase C (PLC) phospholipid, phosphatidylinositol biphosphate, (PIP2), DAG, IP3
26
With the second model of G-coupled enzymes, the DAG released activates what?
Protein kinase C (PKC)
27
With the second model of G-coupled enzymes, the IP3 released activates what?
Works on the ER or SR to release Ca2+ directly
28
With the second model of G-coupled enzymes, the IP3 indirectly activates what?
Protein kinase C (PKC) by calcium release
29
cAMP is the second messenger from ____
Adenylyl cyclase (AC)
30
Calcium is the second messenger from ____
Ion channel from the ER or SR
31
IP3 and DAG are the second messengers from ____
Phospholipase C (PLC)
32
cGMP is the second messenger from ____
Guanylyl cyclase (GC)
33
How can calcium get into the cytoplasm?
Either through channels or by being released from the ER or SR
34
What is the cause of arachidonic acid (AA) formation?
Cellular damage or inflammation
35
The release of phospholipase A2 leads to the formation of…?
Arachidonic acid (AA)
36
Steroids stop the production of what?
A2 and thus the production of Arachidonic acid (AA)
37
____ mediates the formation of endoperioxides, prostaglandins, and thromboxanes
COX (cyclooxygenase)
38
____ mediates the formation of leukotrienes
LOX (lipoxygenase)
39
What is the regulated step in COX and LOX?
PLA2 (A2)
40
What does ASA inhibit?
COX
41
ASA causes the block of ____,____, ____, and ____ by inhibiting ____
Endoperoxides, PGE, PGA, and thromboxanes