Exam 2 (Lecture 14)
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Receptor Superfamilies
Nuclear Receptors Receptor Tyrosine Kinases (RTK) Cytokine Receptors Ligand-gated Ion Channel receptors G protein-coupled Receptors (GPCR)
Receptor Confirmations
2 Interconvertible confirmations Active vs Inactive Ligand doesn’t induce confirmation change, it locks its confirmation.
Nuclear receptors: Physiological function and categorization
Ligands tend to be lipophilic Regulate expression of specific genes Participate in control of development, homeostasis and metabolism Can directly bind DNA; classified as transcription factors Receptors reside in either the cytoplasm or nucleus, in a complex with chaperone proteins (e.g., HSP90), and upon binding agonist the chaperones dissociate and receptors DIMERIZE either with themselves (homodimers) or another nuclear receptor (heterodimers). Receptor dimers bind to specific sites on DNA (promoter regions) designated as HREs with palindromic sequences (e.g. ATTCGGCTTA) which bind dimeric receptors and facilitate binding of other transcription factors
HRE
Hormone-responsive elements
Steroid receptors
Estrogen Androgen Glucocorticoid (cortisol) Mineralcorticoid (aldosterone) Vitamind D
Representative Therapeutics
Enzalutamide - prostate cancer Tamoxifen - breast cancer Lipaglyn - type II diabetes Cortisone - anti-itch and pain relief
glucocorticoids
controls metabolism and decrease inflammation used to treat allergies, asthma, autoimmune diseases, sepsis; lymphomas and leukemias
BDNF
Pain and neuronal disease
GDNF
Gene therapy for Parkinson’s disease
Infliximab
antibody that neutralizes TNF alpha and treats Crohn’s disease
Etanercept
fusion protein that works as TNF alpha inhibitor and treats arthritis
STAT protein
binds to sites called GAS (Gamma-activated-sites) in the promoter region of cytokine inducible genes and activates transcription nuclear phosphatases can inactivate
Natural ligands
acetylcholine, serotonin, GABA, glutamate
Pentameric cys-loop cationic receptors ( 5 subunits)
5-HT, nicotinic acetylcholine
Pentameric cys-loop anionic receptors (5 subunits)
GABAA, Glycine
Ionotropic glutamate receptors (cation, 4 subunits)
AMPA, Kainate, NMDA
P2X purinoreceptors (cation)
3 subunits
Benzodiazepines
positive allosteric modulators, enhance effect of GABA at GABAa receptor
Barbiturates
Same effects as benzodiazepine but more toxic so been replaced
Classes of G proteins
GTPi, GTPq,GTPs, GTP12
GTPi
Inhibition of cAMP production, ion channels, phosphodiesterase, phospholipases
GTPq
increase IP3 -> increase CA2+ Increase DAG -> increase Protein Kinase C
GTPs
increase in cAMP concentration
GTP12/13
RhoGEF -> RhoA -> ROCK