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ROLE OF SECOND MESSENGERS IN RECEPTOR SIGNAL TRABSDUCTION

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ROLE OF SECOND MESSENGERS IN RECEPTOR SIGNAL TRABSDUCTION

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1. WHAT IS SECONDARY MESSENGER SYSTEM
2. REQUIREMENTS & CLASSIFICATION
3. cAMP, CGMP, IP3/DAG, Ca++ IONS, NITRIC OXIDE, PDE
4. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS
5. CONCLUSION
6. REFERENCES

1. WHAT IS SECONDARY MESSENGER SYSTEM
2. REQUIREMENTS & CLASSIFICATION
3. cAMP, CGMP, IP3/DAG, Ca++ IONS, NITRIC OXIDE, PDE
4. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS
5. CONCLUSION
6. REFERENCES

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ROLE OF SECOND MESSENGERS IN RECEPTOR SIGNAL TRABSDUCTION

  1. 1. ROLE OF SECONDARY MESSENGER SYSTEMS IN RECEPTOR SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION Date: 13th October 2021 Presented by: PRIYANSHA SINGH Subject: GE (511) (M.S.- Pharmacology & Toxicology) NIPER- Guwahati
  2. 2. CONTENTS 1. WHAT ARE SECONDARY MESSENGERS 2. REQUIREMENTS FOR A COMPOUND TO ACT LIKE A SECOND MESSENGER 3. CLASSIFICATION OF SECOND MESSENGERS • A) cAMP • B) cGMP • C) IP3/ DAG • D) Ca2+ • E) NO 4. RECENT DISCOVERIES 5. CONCLUSIONS 6. REFERENCES
  3. 3. EARL WILBUR SUTHERLAND Jr. WON NOBEL PRIZE IN PHYSIOLOGY IN 1971 THE DISCOVERY OF SECOND MESSENGER cAMP
  4. 4. WHAT ARE SECONDARY MESSENGER SYSTEM • Secondary messenger system is a part of cellular signaling process in which proteins of different kind are activated through generation of diffusible signaling molecules. The activated proteins then participate in a cellular response. • Second messengers are produced catalytically in response to the extracellular signals (primary messengers) and amplify their response, thus second messengers are a part of signal transduction cascades. • In the transduction process, extracellular signal is passed from one intracellular molecule to another through the secondary messengers until the cellular behavior alters. • G-protein linked receptors activate a class of membrane bound proteins which then migrates in the plane of plasma membrane initiating the cascade effects. This results in enzymatic alteration and generates host of additional signals, called as second messengers.
  5. 5. (i) 1st messenger (ligand/ drug) SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION CASCADE SHOWING THE ACTIVITY OF SECONDARY MESSENGER (vi) Cascade of cellular responses (metabolic & structural changes Effector enzyme for e.g.- Adenyl Cyclase, PLC (b and g), IP3 gated calcium channels cAMP, cGMP, IP3/DAG, Ca2+ (Active secondary messenger) GDP GTP ATP, GTP PIP2 (inactive secondary messenger) (v) Activated (phosphorylated) kinases Membrane receptor (ii) G- protein relay (iv) Activation of second messenger by effector
  6. 6. MESSENGERS
  7. 7. REQUIREMENT OF A COMPOUND TO ACT LIKE A SECOND MESSENGER • 1. During hormone- receptor binding, concentration of second messenger should increase in order to exert the biological effect. • 2. When the hormone is removed, the concentration of second messenger and the biological response shown by the hormone should decrease in concentration and activity.
  8. 8. CLASSIFICATION OF SECOND MESSENGER
  9. 9. CYCLIC NUCLEOTIDES cAMP & cGMP are nucleotides. The cyclic nucleotides cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP) and cyclic guanosine monophosphate (cGMP) regulate the activity of protein kinase A (PKA) and protein kinase G (PKG), respectively.
  10. 10. cAMP cAMP is a second messenger that is synthesized from ATP by the action of the enzyme Adenylyl Cyclase. Binding of the hormone/ ligand to its receptor activates a G protein which, in turn activates Adenyl cyclase. Leads to appropriate cell response in the cell by either (or both): • Using protein kinase A (PKA)- a cAMP- dependent protein kinase that phosphorylates target proteins; • cAMP binds to a protein called CREB (cAMP response element binding) protein and the resultant complex controls transcription of genes. Examples of cAMP action- Adrenaline, LH, glucagon
  11. 11. Ligand AMP Phosphodiesterase Receptor Adenyl Cyclase ATP GDP GTP cAMP Plasma membrane G- Protein Cell specific response occurs cAMP pathway cAMP Pathway 1. Ligands- epinephrine, Ach 2. Primary effector- Adenyl cyclase 3. Secondary messenger- cAMP
  12. 12. • Cyclic AMP activates protein kinase A • In addition to signaling in the cytoplasm, the catalytic subunit of PKA can enter the nucleus of cell & phosphorylate & activate the transcription factor cAMP response element binding (CREB) protein. • Phospho- CREB protein increases transcription of many genes.
  13. 13. Glucose mobilization: an example of a response induced by cAMP • Binding of hormone on receptor protein • Activation of effector enzyme and formation of secondary messenger cAMP. • cAMP binds to PKA and activates it, which further phosphorylates 2 enzymes 1. Phosphorylase kinase- phosphorylates glycogen Phosphorylase- stimulates glycogen breakdown 2. Glycogen synthetase- inhibition- prevents conversion of glucose to glycogen.
  14. 14. Increase in heart rate and contraction force Glycogen breakdown cAMP effects as second messengers Thyroid hormone synthesis Sodium and water reabsorption Bone resorption
  15. 15. DRUGS ACTING ON cAMP ligand +
  16. 16. NEURODEGENERATIVE DISORDERS  Target 2nd messengers used by multiple neurotransmitters  AC1 most attractive target  AC1 activators- used for cognitive decline ANALGESIA  Increase cAMP- increased nociception  AC1 & AC5 involved  Selective AC1 & AC5 inhibitors- Analgesics  Preclinical stages CHRONIC HEART FAILURE  Alteration in B adrenoreceptors- AC- cAMP pathway.  Downregulation of B1 receptors  Upregulation of inhibitory G proteins & G- proteins coupled receptor kinases.  Catecholamine refractoriness, exercise intolerance.  Protective phenomenon- shields myocytes from arrhythmogenic, hypertrophic & apoptotic effects of Catecholamines  Genetic variant of GRK5- Accelerated desensitization – better prognosis DRUG DEPENDENCE  Repeated opioid exposure- up regulation of AC activity  3 specific isoforms- AC1, AC5 & AC8  Selective inhibitors for opioid dependence NOVEL DRUG TARGETS OF cAMP SPERM FUNCTION  sAC regulates sperm motility & capacitation.  Increased cAMP- mediates capacitation  Inhibitors for male contraception in early stages
  17. 17. cGMP • cGMP is synthesized from nucleotide GTP using the enzyme Guanyl Cyclase. • Nitric Oxide stimulates the synthesis of cGMP • Many cells contain a cGMP stimulated protein kinase that contains both catalytic and regulatory subunits. • Some of the effects of cGMP are mediated through Protein Kinase G • cGMP serves as secondary messenger for nitric oxide (NO) & response of the rods of the retina to the light. cGMP pathway Ligands- ANP & NO Primary effector- guanylate cyclase Secondary messenger- cGMP
  18. 18. NITRIC OXIDE (NO) • Nitric oxide acts as a second messenger because it is a free radical that can diffuse through the plasma & affect nearby cells. • It is synthesized from Arginine & oxygen by the NO synthase. • It activates soluble guanylyl cyclase, which when activated produces another second messenger, cGMP. • It is toxic in higher concentrations, but is the cause of many other functions like relaxation of blood vessels, apoptosis etc.
  19. 19. Nitric oxide synthase Smooth muscle relaxation Myosin phosphatase Changes in gene expression Transcription factors Soluble guanylate cyclase cGMP Protein kinase G VASP Platelet inhibition Plasma membrane  The Ach (neurotransmitter) acts on endothelial cells to stimulate NO synthesis.  NO diffuses to neighbouring smooth muscle cells where it interacts with the guanylyl cyclase
  20. 20. Therapeutic Applications of cGMP
  21. 21. Phosphodiesterase (PDE) PDE comprises family of enzymes expressed in almost all cells of the body & of prime importance in cellular functioning. Hydrolysis of phosphodiester bond in the second messengers cAMP & cGMP  inactive forms 5AMP & 5GMP. Inactive forms lead to termination of intracellular signals and hence physiological functions. Following is the therapeutic application of Phosphodiesterase (PDE)
  22. 22. THERAPEUTIC APPLICATIONS OF PDE
  23. 23. PHOSPHATIDYLINOSITOL DERIVED SECOND MESSENGERS Phosphatidylinositol (PI) is a negatively charged phospholipid and a minor component in eukaryotic cell membranes. Inositol can be phosphorylated to form:- • Phosphatidylinositol-4-phosphate • Phosphatidylinositol-4,5- bisphosphate • Phosphatidylinositol- 3,4,5- triphosphate Intracellular enzyme phospholipase-c (PLC), hydrolyses PIP2 which is found in the inner layer of the plasma membrane. Hydrolysis of PIP2 yields: DAG and IP3
  24. 24. Ca2+ Protein kinase C EFFECTS Mechanism of IP3/ DAG pathway Ligand + Receptor G- Protein Phospholipase C PIP2 IP3 DAG Endoplasmic reticulum Opening of Ca2+ channels
  25. 25. (i) A signalling molecule binds to a receptor leading to activation of PLC (ii) PLC then cleaves plasma membrane phospholipid PIP2 in IP3 & DAG (iii) DAG functions as second messenger in other pathways (iv) IP3 quickly diffuses through the cytosol & binds to an IP3 gated calcium channel in the E, causing it to open
  26. 26. Phosphatidylinositol-3,4,5- triphosphate oHydrophilic oAgonistic for internal calcium channel oCa2+ concentration rises oMultiple effects through Ca2+ binding protein Diacylglycerol (DAG) oHydrophobic oTarget PKC (a kinase) oPKC requires Ca2+ and DAG IP3/DAG
  27. 27. 2. DRUGS ACTING ON PHOSPHOLIPASE IP3/DAG UBO- QIC, GP2A, YM254890 Lithium, neomycin
  28. 28. CALCIUM IONS • Calcium ions- once they enter the cytoplasm exert allosteric regulatory affects on many enzymes & proteins. • Calcium acts as a second messenger by indirect signal transduction pathways such as via G protein coupled receptors. • Low cytoplasmic Ca2+ at rest (10- 100nM) • To maintain this low concentration, Ca2+ is actively pumped from the cytosol to the extracellular space and into the endoplasmic reticulum (ER). • Certain proteins of the cytoplasm & organelle act as buffer by binding Ca2+. • Signaling occurs when the cell is stimulated to release Calcium ions from the intracellular stores , or when the calcium enters the cell through plasma membrane ion channels
  29. 29. • Sudden increase in the cytoplasmic Ca2+ level upto 500- 1000nM by opening channels in the endoplasmic reticulum/ plasma membrane. • IP3/DAG pathway stimulates the endoplasmic reticulum Ca2+ ion channels. • Many of the Ca2+ mediated events occur when the released Ca2+ binds to and activates the regulatory protein calmodulin. • Calmodulin may activate calcium- calmodulin dependent protein kinases, or may act directly on the other effector proteins. • Besides calmodulin, there are many other Ca2+ - binding proteins like Troponin C that mediate the biological effects of Ca2+ CALMODULIN TARGETS 1. PHOSPHODIESTERASE 2. ADENYLATE CYCLASE 3. MYOSIN LIGHT CHAIN KINASE 4. CALMODULIN- DEPENDENT KINASES 5. CALCINEURIN (A PHOSPHATASE)
  30. 30. Activated protein binds calmodulin Changed conformation Binds to other proteins IP3 Sarcoplasmic/ endoplasmic reticulum Ca2+ ions
  31. 31. Ca2+ CHANNEL REGULATION Increases Ca2+ concentration intracellular- Adrenergic b1 agonists (heart & skeletal muscle) Decreases Ca2+ concentration intracellular- agonists of Dopamine (D2), GABAB, Opioid- k, Adenosine- A1, Somatostatin Activated G proteins (Go, Gs & Gi) can also open or inhibit Ca2+ ion channels without the intervention of second messengers like IP3 and cAMP and bring about hyperpolarization/ depolarization/ changes in intracellular Ca2+. Direct channel regulation is mostly the function of bg dimer of the dissociated G protein. The Gs opens Ca2+ channels in myocardium & skeletal muscles while Gi & Go open K+ channels in heart & smooth muscle as well as inhibit neuronal Ca2+ channels
  32. 32. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS • A new second messenger, c-di-AMP was discovered in Staphylococcus aureus with a role in controlling cell size and envelope stress. This work was published in September 2011 issue of PloS Pathogen. Most of the work on c-di-AMP has been done in Gram +ve bacteria & actinobacteria, where c-di-AMP signalling pathways affect potassium transport, cell wall structure, and antibiotic resistance. These findings greatly expand the c-di-AMP signalling role & reveal a central metabolic regulatory role for a cyclic dinucleotide. However, the molecular mechanisms of c-di-AMP signalling are still poorly understood. • Feng- Yen Li, a student of PhD in biomedical sciences at UCSF, discovered a “second messenger” role for Magnesium in T cell signalling, by studying a family of 2 boys suffering from chronic Epstein- Barr Virus infections. • Laber Congenital Amaurosis is a congenital blindness due to mutations in retinal Guanyl Cyclase leading to lack of cGMP. • Cone rod dystrophy is caused by deterioration of photoreceptors of cone & rod cells due to increased cGMP because of mutation in Guanyl Cyclase encoding gene.
  33. 33. CONCLUSION • SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION PATHWAYS ALWAYS ALLOW CELLS TO RESPOND TO ENVIRONMENTAL SIGNALS. • IN THESE PATHWAYS, A SIGNAL IS AMPLIFIED. • THIS SIGNAL AMPLIFICATION IS BROUGHT ABOUT BY SECOND MESSENGERS LIKE cAMP, cGMP, Ca ions, IP3/DAG & NO. • SECOND MESSENGERS ESSENTIALLY SERVE AS CHEMICAL RELAYS FROM THE PLASMA MEMBRANE TO THE CYTOPLASM, THUS CARRYING OUT INTRACELLULAR SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION.
  34. 34. REFERENCES • https://bio.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Introductory_and_General_Biology/Book %3A_Biology_(Kimball)/04%3A_Cell_Metabolism/4.14%3A_Secondary_Messeng ers • https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324314598_Second_Messenger_Syst em • https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/neuroscience/second-messenger-system • https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4968160/ • www.pharmatutor.org

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