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Bio Chapter 8

Cell communication

QuestionAnswer
.All living organisms require cell communication to survive
cell communication involves responding to incoming signals and producing outgoing signals
How many common ways signals are relayed between cells 5
direct intercellular signalling cell junctions allow signals to pass directly from one cell to another
contact-dependent signalling molecules bound to the surface of cells serve as signals to cells coming in contact with them
autocrine signalling cells secrete. signalling molecules that bind tp tjeor pwm sirface receptors
paracrine signaling cells release signals that affect nearby cells
endocrine signalling hormones signals are released into blood and affect target cells that are far
The three common stages of cell signalling receptor activation, signal transduction, cellular response
Receptor activation binding of signaling molecule activates functions
Signaling transduction the activated receptor stimulates a series of proteins that form a signal transduction pathway
Cellular response the signal transduction affects functions and/or cellular proteins
signal transduction pathway is formed by a group of proteins
Ligand (signaling molecule) binds noncovalently to its receptor with high specificity
When a ligand binds to the receptor ____ the structure changes
Kd the dissociation constant, used to quantity the affinity of receptors
the Kd value is __________ related to the affinity between ligand and its receptor inversely
Most signaling molecules are ____ and ____ are small and hydrophobic or too large to pass
most enzyme-linked receptors are classified as either enzyme-linked receptors, g protein- couple receptor, ligang-gated ion channels
enzyme linked receptors domains signal-binding domain, intercelllar catalytic domain
Signals often use chemical molecules , light, or temperature
Why is cell communication necessary? to respond to a changing environment, to communicate with other cells
Over time the complex between the ligand and its receptor will ______ dissociate
K on is the rate at which ____ binding occurs
K off is the rate at which ____ the ligand-receptor complex dissociates
The binding and release between a ligand and receptor is relatively rapid and_______ equilibrium is reached
Kd at equilibrium K off/K on
When ligand is above the Kd value most receptors are likely to have ligand bound to them
IWhen the ligand is substantially below the Kd value most receptors will not be bound to their ligand
Cell surface receptors that are embedded in the plasma membrane detect extracellular signals
Most enzyme-linked recptors function as protein kinases
Protein kinases transfer a phosphate group from ATP to a specific amino acid in target proteins
G-proteins-coupled receptors (GPCRs) interact with intracellular proteins called G proteins
G proteins can bind GTP and GDP
When a signaling molecule binds a ligand-gate ion channel the channel opens and allows the flow of ions across the membrane
intracellular receptors found in the cytosol or nucleus, bind signal molecules that are small and hydrophobic
Activation of an intracellular receptor leads to gene expression
Enzyme-linked receptor Location Plasma membrane
GPCR Location Plasma membrane
Ligand-gated ion Location Plasma membrane
Intracellular receptor Location Cytosol or nucleus
Enzyme-linked receptor effect of activation Phosphorylation of an intracellular protein
GPCR effect of activation Binds to a G protein
Ligand-gated ion effect of activation Opens an Ion channel
intracellular receptor effect of activation Turns on transcription of specific genes
Enzyme-linked receptor Example EGF receptor
GPCR Example Epinephrine receptor
Ligand-gated ion Example acetylcholine receptor
intracellular receptor Example Estrogen receptor
Created by: BananaBread12
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