The document summarizes recent research findings on apoptosis regulation by Bcl-2 family members and XIAP. Key points include:
1) BID and BIM can mediate crosstalk from death receptors to mitochondria to induce apoptosis.
2) XIAP is a crucial factor in determining whether Fas induces type I or type II apoptosis.
3) FasL can trigger both apoptosis and necroptosis in neutrophils.
4) Non-apoptotic roles of IAPs and death receptors are becoming increasingly evident and important.
This document summarizes two important tumor suppressor genes - PRB and P53. It provides background on tumor suppressor genes, noting that they function through loss of function to regulate cell cycle and suppress uncontrolled cell proliferation. For PRB, it describes its role in retinoblastoma cancer and cell cycle regulation. For P53, it discusses its role as the "guardian of the genome" in DNA repair and apoptosis, as well as its structure and functions in halting the cell cycle when damage is detected.
The document summarizes programmed cell death or apoptosis. It describes apoptosis as a naturally occurring, genetically programmed process where a cell undergoes an organized breakdown. During apoptosis, cells shrink, break into membrane-bound fragments called apoptotic bodies, and are removed by phagocytes without causing inflammation. The document outlines the major pathways of apoptosis, including the intrinsic mitochondrial pathway and extrinsic death receptor pathway, and discusses the roles of caspase proteases and Bcl-2 family proteins in apoptosis signaling and regulation.
Introduction
History
Tumor suppressor gene- pRB
- RB gene
- Role of RB in regulation of cell cycle
- Tumor associated with RB gene mutation
Tumor suppressor gene- p53
- What is p53 gene?
- Function of p53 gene
- How it regulates cell cycle
- What happen if p53 gene inactivated
- Cancer associated with p53 mutation
- Conclusion
- References
This presentation provides an overview of Cell senescence, Aging, Theories of Aging,principle of senescence, Mechanism of action, Factors, Diseases caused due to this action, Senescence and cancer, Insulin signalling cascade, Telomere shortening.
The relationship between p53 and chemotherapy is complex. p53 can induce cell death and cell cycle arrest in response to chemotherapy, but the balance of these effects and the specific chemotherapy agent used impacts outcomes. Tumors with wildtype p53 may experience cell cycle arrest, protecting tumor cells, while p53-deficient tumors are more sensitive to chemotherapy due to a lack of DNA damage response. The p53 status of the tumor microenvironment also influences chemotherapy response.
Apoptosis and necrosis are two types of cell death. Apoptosis is a regulated process where cells actively cause their own death, minimizing harm to surrounding cells and tissue. It occurs normally during development and to remove damaged cells, and is controlled through caspase activation via intrinsic and extrinsic pathways. In contrast, necrosis is unregulated cell death caused by external factors like toxins or trauma. Apoptosis plays important roles in development, tissue homeostasis, and diseases like cancer when its regulation is disrupted. The cell cycle and checkpoints also interact with apoptosis to control cell proliferation and death.
Oncogenes are mutated proto-oncogenes that can cause normal cells to become cancerous. Proto-oncogenes regulate cell growth and differentiation and are involved in signal transduction and mitogenic signals. They can become oncogenes through point mutations, increased expression from gene amplification, or chromosomal translocations. The first confirmed oncogene, src, was discovered in 1970. Oncogenes are classified into groups based on their functions, such as secreted growth factors, cell surface receptors, intracellular transducers, and regulators of the cell cycle. The challenge is developing cancer treatments that kill cancer cells without harming healthy cells.
This document summarizes two important tumor suppressor genes - PRB and P53. It provides background on tumor suppressor genes, noting that they function through loss of function to regulate cell cycle and suppress uncontrolled cell proliferation. For PRB, it describes its role in retinoblastoma cancer and cell cycle regulation. For P53, it discusses its role as the "guardian of the genome" in DNA repair and apoptosis, as well as its structure and functions in halting the cell cycle when damage is detected.
The document summarizes programmed cell death or apoptosis. It describes apoptosis as a naturally occurring, genetically programmed process where a cell undergoes an organized breakdown. During apoptosis, cells shrink, break into membrane-bound fragments called apoptotic bodies, and are removed by phagocytes without causing inflammation. The document outlines the major pathways of apoptosis, including the intrinsic mitochondrial pathway and extrinsic death receptor pathway, and discusses the roles of caspase proteases and Bcl-2 family proteins in apoptosis signaling and regulation.
Introduction
History
Tumor suppressor gene- pRB
- RB gene
- Role of RB in regulation of cell cycle
- Tumor associated with RB gene mutation
Tumor suppressor gene- p53
- What is p53 gene?
- Function of p53 gene
- How it regulates cell cycle
- What happen if p53 gene inactivated
- Cancer associated with p53 mutation
- Conclusion
- References
This presentation provides an overview of Cell senescence, Aging, Theories of Aging,principle of senescence, Mechanism of action, Factors, Diseases caused due to this action, Senescence and cancer, Insulin signalling cascade, Telomere shortening.
The relationship between p53 and chemotherapy is complex. p53 can induce cell death and cell cycle arrest in response to chemotherapy, but the balance of these effects and the specific chemotherapy agent used impacts outcomes. Tumors with wildtype p53 may experience cell cycle arrest, protecting tumor cells, while p53-deficient tumors are more sensitive to chemotherapy due to a lack of DNA damage response. The p53 status of the tumor microenvironment also influences chemotherapy response.
Apoptosis and necrosis are two types of cell death. Apoptosis is a regulated process where cells actively cause their own death, minimizing harm to surrounding cells and tissue. It occurs normally during development and to remove damaged cells, and is controlled through caspase activation via intrinsic and extrinsic pathways. In contrast, necrosis is unregulated cell death caused by external factors like toxins or trauma. Apoptosis plays important roles in development, tissue homeostasis, and diseases like cancer when its regulation is disrupted. The cell cycle and checkpoints also interact with apoptosis to control cell proliferation and death.
Oncogenes are mutated proto-oncogenes that can cause normal cells to become cancerous. Proto-oncogenes regulate cell growth and differentiation and are involved in signal transduction and mitogenic signals. They can become oncogenes through point mutations, increased expression from gene amplification, or chromosomal translocations. The first confirmed oncogene, src, was discovered in 1970. Oncogenes are classified into groups based on their functions, such as secreted growth factors, cell surface receptors, intracellular transducers, and regulators of the cell cycle. The challenge is developing cancer treatments that kill cancer cells without harming healthy cells.
Proto-oncogenes are normal genes that can become oncogenes following mutations. They encode proteins involved in cell growth, proliferation, differentiation and apoptosis. Examples include HER2, Wnt, Myc, Ras and genes in the Ras signaling pathway. Mutations in proto-oncogenes convert them into oncogenes, driving uncontrolled cell growth and tumor development. Common mutations are point mutations, which result in overactive gene products by altering transcription or protein function. For example, point mutations in Ras genes are found in many cancers and keep the Ras protein constantly active.
This document summarizes key concepts regarding oncogenes:
1. Oncogenes are genes that can trigger cancer development through viral insertion or mutation of normal cellular genes.
2. Early retroviruses like RSV were found to contain viral oncogenes like v-src that caused cancer upon infection.
3. Normal cellular genes called proto-oncogenes were later discovered that are homologous to viral oncogenes and can become activated by mutations to drive cancer. Common mutations include point mutations, gene amplifications, and chromosomal translocations.
Chloroplasts are organelles found in plants and algae that carry out photosynthesis. They have an outer and inner membrane, with an intermembrane space between them. Inside the inner membrane is the stroma, which contains thylakoids that are arranged in stacks called grana. Chloroplasts contain their own genome and divide independently. According to the endosymbiotic theory, chloroplasts originated from cyanobacteria that were engulfed by other cells but not destroyed. Chloroplasts import most proteins from the cytosol through translocation complexes in their membranes. Their main functions are to carry out the light reactions and dark reactions of photosynthesis to produce carbohydrates from carbon dioxide using energy from sunlight
Majority of cancer lead by point mutation in p53 gene. which is also known as "guardian of genome". this mutation leads conversion of normal cell into cancerous cell.
The document summarizes key aspects of the cell cycle. It discusses that the cell cycle is a series of events that a cell passes through from the time it is formed until it replicates. There are two main periods - interphase and mitosis. Interphase consists of G1, S, and G2 phases where the cell grows and duplicates its DNA. Mitosis is where the cell nucleus and cytoplasm divide. The cell cycle is tightly regulated by checkpoints and cyclins/CDKs to ensure DNA is properly replicated and divided between daughter cells. Dysregulation of cell cycle controls can lead to cancer if cells continue dividing uncontrollably.
This document provides an overview of apoptosis, or programmed cell death. It begins by defining apoptosis and necrosis, explaining that apoptosis is normal and programmed cell death while necrosis is accidental cell death. It then discusses the importance of apoptosis in development and homeostasis. The key events and mechanisms of apoptosis are described, including the roles of caspases, Bcl-2 proteins, cytochrome c, death receptors/ligands, and the intrinsic and extrinsic pathways. Differences between apoptosis and necrosis are highlighted. The summary concludes by noting how aberrant cell death can lead to diseases like cancer or neurodegeneration.
This document discusses key components of expression vectors that are important for efficiently expressing cloned genes. It explains that expression vectors contain regulatory sequences like promoters and terminators to control transcription, as well as elements like ribosome binding sites, fusion tags, and selection markers. Specifically, it provides details on tightly regulated promoters, commonly used viral and bacterial promoters, and considerations for promoters in prokaryotic and eukaryotic expression systems. The document also reviews other important vector elements and their functions.
This study investigated the relationship between absorbed gamma radiation dose and cellular senescence in lymphocytes. Lymphocytes were isolated from human blood samples and exposed to varying doses of gamma radiation from 0 to 4 Gy. The samples were then analyzed using flow cytometry and p16 biomarker staining to determine the percentage of senescent cells at each radiation level. The results showed a positive quadratic correlation between radiation dose and senescence. This research establishes a foundation for using cellular senescence analysis to determine an individual's original radiation exposure level.
Apoptosis or programmed cell death, is carefully coordinated collapse of cell, protein degradation , DNA fragmentation followed by rapid engulfment of corpses by neighbouring cells.
The cell cycle is regulated by cyclically operating reaction sequences that trigger and coordinate key events. It is driven by a built-in clock that is adjusted by external stimuli. There are checkpoints at the G1, G2, and M phases to regulate the cell cycle. Cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs) drive progression through the cell cycle by phosphorylating other proteins when activated by cyclins. CDK-cyclin complexes are major control switches that cause the cell to progress from G1 to G2.
Apoptosis, or programmed cell death, is an internally controlled suicide program where cells are removed with minimal disruption of surrounding tissue. It plays important roles in development, tissue homeostasis, and defense against infection and cancer. There are two main apoptotic pathways - the intrinsic mitochondrial pathway and the extrinsic death receptor pathway. Both pathways activate caspases, cysteine proteases that cleave proteins to execute the cell death program through processes like DNA fragmentation and formation of apoptotic bodies. Deregulation of apoptosis contributes to cancer development by allowing damaged or unnecessary cells to survive. Targeting the apoptotic pathway is a strategy for cancer treatment.
This presentation on "Cell Cycle regulation" takes you to the cell cycle describing the stages and checkpoints involved providing some of the evidences of cell cycle regulation. Then we will move to cyclins and cyclin dependent kinases and the mechanism they follow.
This journey in regulation of cell cycle will take a halt after a general discussion of positive and negative cell cycle regulators.
Thankyou.
Oncogenes are genes that have the potential to cause cancer. They were originally normal proto-oncogenes that became activated through mutations or increased expression. The first confirmed oncogene, SRC, was discovered in 1970 in a chicken retrovirus. Proto-oncogenes stimulate cell division, inhibit differentiation, and prevent apoptosis. They can become oncogenes through point mutations, gene amplification, or chromosomal translocations. When activated, oncogenes result in uncontrolled cell growth and proliferation signals, leading to cancer. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle may help lower the risk of cancer-causing mutations in proto-oncogenes.
This document discusses several topics in biochemical genetics:
1. Phenylketonuria is caused by a mutation that prevents the enzyme phenylalanine hydroxylase from functioning properly, causing phenylalanine to build up.
2. Alkaptonuria is a rare genetic disorder caused by mutations in the HGD gene, which prevents breakdown of phenylalanine and tyrosine. It causes darkening of the urine, joints, and other tissues over time.
3. Beadle and Tatum studied the biochemical pathway of arginine in Neurospora and found evidence supporting the one gene-one enzyme hypothesis, where each step in a metabolic pathway is controlled by a specific enzyme from a
This document discusses various classes of transcriptional regulatory elements. It begins by introducing transcriptional regulation and the basic transcriptional machinery. It then discusses the different elements that make up promoters, including the core promoter and proximal promoter elements. It also covers distal regulatory elements such as enhancers, silencers, insulators, and locus control regions. Enhancers can activate transcription from far away and silencers can repress it. Insulators protect genes from neighboring influences. Locus control regions coordinate expression of entire gene clusters.
Genome size, organization,& gene regulation in prokaryotes (lac-operon)Iqra Wazir
Genome size refers to the total amount of DNA in an organism and can vary widely between species. Prokaryotic genomes typically consist of a single circular chromosome between 0.6-10 megabases in length, and sometimes plasmids up to 1.7 megabases. Gene regulation in prokaryotes occurs at the transcriptional level through operons, which contain multiple genes regulated by a single promoter. The lac operon in E. coli contains genes to break down lactose which are regulated by a repressor protein; in the presence of lactose or its isomer allolactose, the repressor detaches from the operator and allows transcription.
The document discusses the key components of the cytoskeleton - microtubules, microfilaments, and intermediate filaments - and how they work together to maintain cell shape, allow movement of organelles and vesicles, transport materials within the cell, and enable cell movement through polymerization and interaction with motor proteins like myosin and kinesin. The cytoskeleton is a dynamic network that forms various structures through accessory proteins and allows rapid changes in cell morphology.
Complementation test; AC-DS System in MaizeAVKaaviya
The document discusses the Ac-Ds transposable element system in maize and complementation testing. It notes that Ac is an autonomous transposable element that enables the movement of Ds elements. McClintock discovered that Ac, Ds, and the C gene are responsible for color instability in maize seeds. Complementation testing determines if two recessive mutations represent alleles of the same gene or different genes.
Alternative splicing is a deviation from the conventional splicing as it removes introns in a different manner. It has a lot of significance in the development of diseases like cancers and in plants adapting to various stress conditions.
This presentation is about the transcription machinery that is required for the transcription in eukaryotes. The comparison between the transcription factors involved in prokaryotes and eukaryotes. The initiation of transcription and how it helps in producing a mRNA.
Apoptosis, also known as programmed cell death, is a natural process by which cells self-destruct in response to internal or external signals. It is distinct from necrosis in that it involves chromatin condensation, cell shrinkage, and preservation of organelles, allowing for rapid engulfment by neighboring cells without inflammation. Apoptosis is initiated through either the intrinsic mitochondrial pathway or the extrinsic death receptor pathway and is executed by caspases, a family of cysteine proteases. It plays an essential role in development and homeostasis by removing damaged or unneeded cells.
Cancer pathways: Communication and documentation. Presented by Janfrey Doak, Southern Cancer Network and Phyllis Meier, Central Cancer Network, at HINZ 2014, 12 November 2014, 11.15am, Plenary Room 2
Proto-oncogenes are normal genes that can become oncogenes following mutations. They encode proteins involved in cell growth, proliferation, differentiation and apoptosis. Examples include HER2, Wnt, Myc, Ras and genes in the Ras signaling pathway. Mutations in proto-oncogenes convert them into oncogenes, driving uncontrolled cell growth and tumor development. Common mutations are point mutations, which result in overactive gene products by altering transcription or protein function. For example, point mutations in Ras genes are found in many cancers and keep the Ras protein constantly active.
This document summarizes key concepts regarding oncogenes:
1. Oncogenes are genes that can trigger cancer development through viral insertion or mutation of normal cellular genes.
2. Early retroviruses like RSV were found to contain viral oncogenes like v-src that caused cancer upon infection.
3. Normal cellular genes called proto-oncogenes were later discovered that are homologous to viral oncogenes and can become activated by mutations to drive cancer. Common mutations include point mutations, gene amplifications, and chromosomal translocations.
Chloroplasts are organelles found in plants and algae that carry out photosynthesis. They have an outer and inner membrane, with an intermembrane space between them. Inside the inner membrane is the stroma, which contains thylakoids that are arranged in stacks called grana. Chloroplasts contain their own genome and divide independently. According to the endosymbiotic theory, chloroplasts originated from cyanobacteria that were engulfed by other cells but not destroyed. Chloroplasts import most proteins from the cytosol through translocation complexes in their membranes. Their main functions are to carry out the light reactions and dark reactions of photosynthesis to produce carbohydrates from carbon dioxide using energy from sunlight
Majority of cancer lead by point mutation in p53 gene. which is also known as "guardian of genome". this mutation leads conversion of normal cell into cancerous cell.
The document summarizes key aspects of the cell cycle. It discusses that the cell cycle is a series of events that a cell passes through from the time it is formed until it replicates. There are two main periods - interphase and mitosis. Interphase consists of G1, S, and G2 phases where the cell grows and duplicates its DNA. Mitosis is where the cell nucleus and cytoplasm divide. The cell cycle is tightly regulated by checkpoints and cyclins/CDKs to ensure DNA is properly replicated and divided between daughter cells. Dysregulation of cell cycle controls can lead to cancer if cells continue dividing uncontrollably.
This document provides an overview of apoptosis, or programmed cell death. It begins by defining apoptosis and necrosis, explaining that apoptosis is normal and programmed cell death while necrosis is accidental cell death. It then discusses the importance of apoptosis in development and homeostasis. The key events and mechanisms of apoptosis are described, including the roles of caspases, Bcl-2 proteins, cytochrome c, death receptors/ligands, and the intrinsic and extrinsic pathways. Differences between apoptosis and necrosis are highlighted. The summary concludes by noting how aberrant cell death can lead to diseases like cancer or neurodegeneration.
This document discusses key components of expression vectors that are important for efficiently expressing cloned genes. It explains that expression vectors contain regulatory sequences like promoters and terminators to control transcription, as well as elements like ribosome binding sites, fusion tags, and selection markers. Specifically, it provides details on tightly regulated promoters, commonly used viral and bacterial promoters, and considerations for promoters in prokaryotic and eukaryotic expression systems. The document also reviews other important vector elements and their functions.
This study investigated the relationship between absorbed gamma radiation dose and cellular senescence in lymphocytes. Lymphocytes were isolated from human blood samples and exposed to varying doses of gamma radiation from 0 to 4 Gy. The samples were then analyzed using flow cytometry and p16 biomarker staining to determine the percentage of senescent cells at each radiation level. The results showed a positive quadratic correlation between radiation dose and senescence. This research establishes a foundation for using cellular senescence analysis to determine an individual's original radiation exposure level.
Apoptosis or programmed cell death, is carefully coordinated collapse of cell, protein degradation , DNA fragmentation followed by rapid engulfment of corpses by neighbouring cells.
The cell cycle is regulated by cyclically operating reaction sequences that trigger and coordinate key events. It is driven by a built-in clock that is adjusted by external stimuli. There are checkpoints at the G1, G2, and M phases to regulate the cell cycle. Cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs) drive progression through the cell cycle by phosphorylating other proteins when activated by cyclins. CDK-cyclin complexes are major control switches that cause the cell to progress from G1 to G2.
Apoptosis, or programmed cell death, is an internally controlled suicide program where cells are removed with minimal disruption of surrounding tissue. It plays important roles in development, tissue homeostasis, and defense against infection and cancer. There are two main apoptotic pathways - the intrinsic mitochondrial pathway and the extrinsic death receptor pathway. Both pathways activate caspases, cysteine proteases that cleave proteins to execute the cell death program through processes like DNA fragmentation and formation of apoptotic bodies. Deregulation of apoptosis contributes to cancer development by allowing damaged or unnecessary cells to survive. Targeting the apoptotic pathway is a strategy for cancer treatment.
This presentation on "Cell Cycle regulation" takes you to the cell cycle describing the stages and checkpoints involved providing some of the evidences of cell cycle regulation. Then we will move to cyclins and cyclin dependent kinases and the mechanism they follow.
This journey in regulation of cell cycle will take a halt after a general discussion of positive and negative cell cycle regulators.
Thankyou.
Oncogenes are genes that have the potential to cause cancer. They were originally normal proto-oncogenes that became activated through mutations or increased expression. The first confirmed oncogene, SRC, was discovered in 1970 in a chicken retrovirus. Proto-oncogenes stimulate cell division, inhibit differentiation, and prevent apoptosis. They can become oncogenes through point mutations, gene amplification, or chromosomal translocations. When activated, oncogenes result in uncontrolled cell growth and proliferation signals, leading to cancer. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle may help lower the risk of cancer-causing mutations in proto-oncogenes.
This document discusses several topics in biochemical genetics:
1. Phenylketonuria is caused by a mutation that prevents the enzyme phenylalanine hydroxylase from functioning properly, causing phenylalanine to build up.
2. Alkaptonuria is a rare genetic disorder caused by mutations in the HGD gene, which prevents breakdown of phenylalanine and tyrosine. It causes darkening of the urine, joints, and other tissues over time.
3. Beadle and Tatum studied the biochemical pathway of arginine in Neurospora and found evidence supporting the one gene-one enzyme hypothesis, where each step in a metabolic pathway is controlled by a specific enzyme from a
This document discusses various classes of transcriptional regulatory elements. It begins by introducing transcriptional regulation and the basic transcriptional machinery. It then discusses the different elements that make up promoters, including the core promoter and proximal promoter elements. It also covers distal regulatory elements such as enhancers, silencers, insulators, and locus control regions. Enhancers can activate transcription from far away and silencers can repress it. Insulators protect genes from neighboring influences. Locus control regions coordinate expression of entire gene clusters.
Genome size, organization,& gene regulation in prokaryotes (lac-operon)Iqra Wazir
Genome size refers to the total amount of DNA in an organism and can vary widely between species. Prokaryotic genomes typically consist of a single circular chromosome between 0.6-10 megabases in length, and sometimes plasmids up to 1.7 megabases. Gene regulation in prokaryotes occurs at the transcriptional level through operons, which contain multiple genes regulated by a single promoter. The lac operon in E. coli contains genes to break down lactose which are regulated by a repressor protein; in the presence of lactose or its isomer allolactose, the repressor detaches from the operator and allows transcription.
The document discusses the key components of the cytoskeleton - microtubules, microfilaments, and intermediate filaments - and how they work together to maintain cell shape, allow movement of organelles and vesicles, transport materials within the cell, and enable cell movement through polymerization and interaction with motor proteins like myosin and kinesin. The cytoskeleton is a dynamic network that forms various structures through accessory proteins and allows rapid changes in cell morphology.
Complementation test; AC-DS System in MaizeAVKaaviya
The document discusses the Ac-Ds transposable element system in maize and complementation testing. It notes that Ac is an autonomous transposable element that enables the movement of Ds elements. McClintock discovered that Ac, Ds, and the C gene are responsible for color instability in maize seeds. Complementation testing determines if two recessive mutations represent alleles of the same gene or different genes.
Alternative splicing is a deviation from the conventional splicing as it removes introns in a different manner. It has a lot of significance in the development of diseases like cancers and in plants adapting to various stress conditions.
This presentation is about the transcription machinery that is required for the transcription in eukaryotes. The comparison between the transcription factors involved in prokaryotes and eukaryotes. The initiation of transcription and how it helps in producing a mRNA.
Apoptosis, also known as programmed cell death, is a natural process by which cells self-destruct in response to internal or external signals. It is distinct from necrosis in that it involves chromatin condensation, cell shrinkage, and preservation of organelles, allowing for rapid engulfment by neighboring cells without inflammation. Apoptosis is initiated through either the intrinsic mitochondrial pathway or the extrinsic death receptor pathway and is executed by caspases, a family of cysteine proteases. It plays an essential role in development and homeostasis by removing damaged or unneeded cells.
Cancer pathways: Communication and documentation. Presented by Janfrey Doak, Southern Cancer Network and Phyllis Meier, Central Cancer Network, at HINZ 2014, 12 November 2014, 11.15am, Plenary Room 2
Apoptosis is a tightly regulated process of programmed cell death that removes unnecessary or damaged cells. It is mediated by caspases, cysteine-dependent aspartate-directed proteases, that cleave key cellular proteins and lead to cell death. Apoptosis occurs through the intrinsic mitochondrial pathway or the extrinsic death receptor pathway and plays an important role in development, tissue homeostasis, and defense against infection and cancer. Defects in apoptosis can lead to neurodegenerative diseases, autoimmunity, and cancer.
The Bcl-2 family is a group of evolutionarily related proteins that regulate apoptosis by either inducing it (pro-apoptotic) or inhibiting it (anti-apoptotic). There are 25 known genes in the family. They govern mitochondrial outer membrane permeabilization and the release of cytochrome c. Bcl-2 family proteins contain BH domains and either promote or inhibit apoptosis. Anti-apoptotic proteins like Bcl-xL prevent pore formation and cytochrome c release, while pro-apoptotic proteins like Bax can form pores, leading to caspase activation and cell death. Targeting specific Bcl-2 proteins may help treat cancers characterized by abnormal apoptosis regulation.
Apoptosis, or programmed cell death, is an important physiological process that eliminates unwanted or damaged cells. There are two main pathways that trigger apoptosis - the extrinsic or death receptor pathway, and the intrinsic or mitochondrial pathway. The extrinsic pathway involves death receptors and ligands that activate caspase enzymes. The intrinsic pathway occurs in response to cellular stress and involves mitochondrial outer membrane permeabilization and the release of proteins like cytochrome c. This forms the apoptosome complex and activates caspase-9 and caspase-3, leading to apoptosis. Apoptosis is a highly regulated process involving Bcl-2 family proteins, caspase enzymes, and characteristic morphological changes including cell shrinkage, nuclear fragmentation, and membrane blebbing. Assays to detect
El documento describe la nanomedicina y sus aplicaciones. Resume que la nanomedicina utiliza propiedades de los nanomateriales para el diagnóstico y tratamiento a nivel molecular. Explica que las nanopartículas se han diseñado para encapsular y liberar agentes bioactivos de forma controlada, y que se usan dispositivos nanofluidicos y estrategias bottom-up y top-down para crear superficies que modulan el comportamiento celular. Finalmente, menciona aplicaciones prácticas como el uso de nanopartículas de plata y óxido
Every cell has a natural life cycle involving birth and death. There are two main types of cell death: necrosis and apoptosis. Necrosis is accidental cell death due to external injury, while apoptosis is a carefully regulated process in which cells play an active role in their own death. During apoptosis, cells shrink, break into fragments, and are phagocytosed without causing inflammation. Precisely regulated apoptosis is important for normal development, immune function, and homeostasis, while defects can lead to diseases. Many cancer therapies aim to trigger the apoptosis pathway in tumor cells.
Este documento trata sobre la espectroscopía Raman. Explica la teoría de la dispersión Raman y Rayleigh, así como los mecanismos involucrados. También describe los instrumentos utilizados en espectroscopía Raman, incluyendo fuentes de luz, sistemas de iluminación de muestras y espectrómetros. Finalmente, presenta algunas aplicaciones de la espectroscopía Raman en el análisis de compuestos inorgánicos, orgánicos y biológicos.
The extrinsic apoptosis pathway begins outside the cell when death ligands bind to death receptors on the cell surface. This causes the receptors to cluster and form a death-inducing signaling complex (DISC) which activates initiator caspases. The initiator caspases then activate effector caspases that execute the cell's apoptosis by degrading cellular proteins and organelles. Key events in this pathway include DISC formation, caspase activation, and the eventual phagocytosis of the cell fragments.
The document discusses apoptosis or programmed cell death. It provides background on the history of apoptosis, definitions, key morphological changes, major players involved like caspases and Bcl-2 proteins, and the two main pathways of apoptosis - the intrinsic mitochondrial pathway and extrinsic death receptor pathway. Detection methods for apoptotic cells are also covered, including electron microscopy, DNA fragmentation analysis, TUNEL assay, and flow cytometry. Therapeutic implications for targeting apoptosis in diseases like cancer, neurodegeneration and myocardial infarction are also mentioned.
11.20 (dr. yasmeen hashim) apoptosis (mechanism in normal tissues. programmed...Fati Naqvi
1. Apoptosis and necrosis are two main types of cell death. Apoptosis is programmed cell death that plays an important role in development and maintaining tissue homeostasis, while necrosis is unregulated cell death caused by external factors like injury.
2. Cancer develops due to mutations in genes that regulate cell growth, allowing cells to proliferate uncontrollably. Cancer cells evade apoptosis and are able to metastasize, or spread to other parts of the body. Abnormalities in apoptosis may contribute to diseases like cancer, neurodegeneration, and autoimmune disorders.
This document provides information on measuring apoptosis using flow cytometry. It discusses cell membrane integrity and how impermeant dyes like propidium iodide and 7-AAD can be used to detect non-viable cells based on membrane permeability. The document defines apoptosis as programmed cell death and outlines the key differences between apoptosis and necrosis. It describes the intrinsic and extrinsic pathways of apoptosis and provides details on assays like TUNEL and caspase assays that can detect different stages of the apoptosis process using flow cytometry.
La apoptosis es un proceso de muerte celular programada genéticamente que elimina células dañadas o no necesarias de forma controlada. Fue descubierta y denominada por John Kerr en la década de 1970. Juega un papel importante en el desarrollo embrionario y en la homeostasis de los tejidos al eliminar células. Una apoptosis insuficiente puede contribuir al cáncer, mientras que un exceso puede causar enfermedades autoinmunes o degenerativas.
The document discusses programmed cell death or apoptosis. It begins by defining apoptosis as a regulated process where cells self-degrade to eliminate unwanted or damaged cells. Between 50-70 billion cells die daily in humans through apoptosis. The document then covers the history of apoptosis research and discovery. It discusses the role of caspases as executioners of apoptosis and the intrinsic and extrinsic pathways. Conditions where apoptosis is increased or decreased are examined, along with potential therapeutic targets like caspase inhibitors.
La apoptosis es una forma de muerte celular programada y regulada genéticamente que elimina células dañadas o no deseadas sin causar inflamación. Durante la historia se le ha conocido por varios nombres hasta que en 1972 Kerr, Wyllie y Currie acuñaron el término "apoptosis". La apoptosis es importante para el desarrollo, la homeostasis y la eliminación de células infectadas o dañadas en los organismos.
1) Apoptosis is a process of programmed cell death that is important for normal development and physiology, as it helps remove excess, damaged, or dangerous cells.
2) It occurs through intrinsic and extrinsic pathways that involve caspase proteases and results in characteristic cell changes like blebbing and nuclear fragmentation.
3) Between 50-70 billion cells die per day in humans due to apoptosis, which is critical for processes like immune system maturation and tissue remodeling.
El documento describe los tipos de muerte celular, necrosis y apoptosis. La necrosis es la muerte celular por daño, mientras la apoptosis es una muerte celular programada. La necrosis involucra la lisis celular mientras la apoptosis mantiene la integridad de la membrana. La apoptosis sigue un proceso de señalización intracelular que activa caspasas y conduce a la fragmentación del ADN y fagocitosis de la célula muerta.
1. Apoptosis is a tightly regulated form of programmed cell death that plays an important role in development, tissue homeostasis, and the immune system. It is characterized by morphological changes including cell shrinkage, chromatin condensation, and formation of apoptotic bodies.
2. The process of apoptosis involves initiator caspases that activate executioner caspases, leading to degradation of nuclear and cytoplasmic components. Mitochondria also play a key role by releasing pro-apoptotic factors. Various proteins regulate apoptosis, including Bcl-2 family members and inhibitors of apoptosis (IAPs).
3. Dysregulation of apoptosis contributes to diseases like cancer, neurodegeneration, and HIV/AIDS. Detection of
This document summarizes apoptosis regulation by Bcl-2 family proteins. It describes how Bcl-2 family proteins like Bcl-2 and Bax regulate apoptosis by controlling mitochondrial outer membrane permeabilization and the release of proteins like cytochrome c. Cytochrome c then activates caspase-9, leading to a caspase cascade that executes apoptosis. The Bcl-2 family contains both pro-apoptotic and anti-apoptotic members that regulate this process by interacting with each other to control mitochondrial membrane integrity and the apoptotic program.
Apoptosis is a programmed cell death process that is essential for maintaining homeostasis. It involves the activation of caspases that trigger cell dismantling. Central regulators include Bcl-2 family proteins like Bax and Bak that induce mitochondrial membrane permeabilization and cytochrome c release upon activation. Cytochrome c then activates caspase-9 through formation of the apoptosome complex, triggering a caspase cascade that leads to apoptosis. Proteins like IAPs inhibit caspase activity and must be neutralized by other proteins like SMAC/Diablo to allow apoptosis to proceed. Together, these events ensure damaged or unnecessary cells are removed in a controlled manner.
Apoptosis is a genetically programmed cell death process that eliminates unwanted cells through activation of caspases. There are two main pathways that activate caspases - the extrinsic death receptor pathway where ligands bind to cell surface receptors, and the intrinsic mitochondrial pathway where increased permeability of mitochondria releases proteins that activate caspase. The Bcl-2 family of proteins regulate apoptosis by integrating both pro-apoptotic and anti-apoptotic signals to determine if a cell should undergo programmed cell death.
Apoptosis, or programmed cell death, is regulated by intrinsic and extrinsic pathways. The intrinsic pathway involves mitochondria releasing cytochrome c which activates caspase proteases, leading to DNA fragmentation and cell death. The extrinsic pathway involves death receptors activating caspase-8 through adaptor proteins. Caspases are cysteine proteases that cleave other proteins and dismantle the cell in apoptosis. The Bcl-2 family and inhibitor of apoptosis (IAP) proteins also regulate apoptosis. Dysregulation of apoptosis contributes to diseases like cancer and neurodegeneration.
The document provides an overview of apoptosis, or programmed cell death, discussing its molecular mechanisms and role in development and disease. It summarizes that apoptosis occurs through intrinsic and extrinsic pathways, is regulated by Bcl-2 family proteins like Bax and Bcl-2, and involves caspase activation leading to DNA fragmentation and phagocytosis of cell fragments. The document also discusses the importance of apoptosis in immune system development and its relevance to cancer.
This document discusses apoptosis in cardiovascular disorders. It provides an overview of apoptotic pathways and diseases in the cardiovascular system where apoptosis plays a role. It discusses imaging techniques to study apoptosis and potential therapeutic options to modulate apoptosis. It defines key terms related to apoptosis and describes the intrinsic and extrinsic apoptotic pathways. It also compares necrosis and apoptosis and discusses the role of apoptosis in cardiac development and heart failure.
Cell death, or apoptosis, is a tightly regulated process that is essential for development and tissue homeostasis. It occurs through two main pathways: the death receptor pathway and the mitochondrial pathway. The balance between pro-apoptotic and anti-apoptotic BCL-2 family proteins determines whether a cell undergoes apoptosis. Caspases are cysteine proteases that are either initiators or executioners of apoptosis. Impaired apoptosis can lead to diseases like cancer, autoimmunity, and neurodegeneration. Necrosis was traditionally thought to be unregulated cell death, but recent evidence shows some forms of necrosis can be programmed.
1) Apoptosis is a tightly regulated form of programmed cell death that occurs as a normal physiological process or in pathological conditions. It is characterized by cell shrinkage, chromatin condensation, DNA fragmentation, and formation of membrane-bound apoptotic bodies that are phagocytosed without inflammation.
2) The intrinsic and extrinsic pathways regulate apoptosis through a cascade of caspase activation. The intrinsic pathway involves mitochondrial permeabilization and cytochrome c release in response to cellular stress. This activates caspase-9 and downstream executioner caspases like caspase-3. The extrinsic pathway is triggered via death receptors engaging caspase-8 and -10. Both pathways converge on caspase activation and cell dismantling.
3)
Apoptosis is a form of programmed cell death that is vital for normal development and tissue homeostasis. It occurs through two main signaling pathways - the extrinsic pathway activated by death receptors, and the intrinsic pathway involving the mitochondria. The intrinsic pathway is regulated by Bcl-2 proteins and relies on the release of cytochrome c from mitochondria to activate caspases through a proteolytic cascade, leading to characteristic biochemical changes including DNA fragmentation. Disturbances in apoptosis can contribute to degenerative disorders, autoimmunity, and cancer.
Apoptosis is a programmed cell death process where cells activate enzymes to degrade their own DNA and proteins. It is essential for development, homeostasis, and defense against cancer. The molecular mechanisms of apoptosis involve caspase-dependent pathways - the extrinsic pathway triggered by death receptors and the intrinsic pathway initiated within mitochondria by stress signals. These pathways activate initiator caspases that then activate executioner caspases to degrade cellular proteins and induce apoptosis. Tight regulation of apoptosis is important as its dysfunction can lead to degenerative diseases or cancer.
The document discusses apoptosis, or programmed cell death. It begins by defining apoptosis and explaining that it is a normal physiological process in multicellular organisms for tissue homeostasis and development. Apoptosis is regulated by both pro-apoptotic and anti-apoptotic factors like the Bcl-2 family of proteins. It involves characteristic morphological and biochemical changes in cells, including blebbing, nuclear fragmentation, and DNA fragmentation. Caspases play a central role in apoptosis by activating a cascade of proteolytic enzymes. Apoptosis occurs through both the intrinsic mitochondrial pathway and the extrinsic death receptor pathway.
The document discusses exploring disease networks and how science is performed through networked approaches. It describes how understanding disease requires integrating DNA, RNA, protein and molecular networks. It highlights the EGFR pathway example to show biomarkers can predict treatment response complexity. CETP inhibition example shows causal relationships are not always correlative. Networked approaches are needed to generate, analyze and support new models through data sharing to help understand disease mechanisms and save costs. Synapse is proposed as a platform to enable open sharing of clinical and genomic data as well as model building, similar to how software development occurs through tools like GitHub.
15 12-2011-apoptogenic factors released from mitochondriaMichele Carvalho
The document summarizes apoptogenic factors that are released from mitochondria during apoptosis. It discusses several key factors in detail, including cytochrome c, Smac/Diablo, and HtrA2/Omi. While cytochrome c is well established as being released and activating caspases, the role of other factors like Smac/Diablo and HtrA2/Omi is less clear based on genetic studies. The document also mentions several other potential apoptogenic proteins released from mitochondria but notes evidence for their roles is generally weak.
This thesis studied the regulation of alternative splicing of the apoptotic gene bcl-x. The author identified two proteins, hnRNP F and H, that bind to an exon element and promote the production of the pro-apoptotic Bcl-xs isoform. Subsequent work found that hnRNP K binds antagonistic elements near the Bcl-xs splice site, repressing Bcl-xs production. Finally, a large intronic region was shown to inhibit Bcl-xs under basal conditions, but this inhibition is lost when protein kinase C activity is blocked, leading to increased Bcl-xs. This suggests protein kinase C signaling controls bcl-x splicing. Defects in this pathway
Apoptosis is a genetically controlled and energy-dependent process where single cells undergo programmed cell death. During apoptosis, a cell shrinks, detaches from neighboring cells, and its nuclear material is condensed and fragmented into apoptotic bodies which are then phagocytosed by surrounding cells. Apoptosis occurs through two main pathways: the extrinsic death receptor pathway and the intrinsic mitochondrial pathway. In both pathways, initiator caspases activate executioner caspases that degrade cellular proteins and lead to cell death. Dysregulation of apoptosis can contribute to diseases like cancer, autoimmune disorders, and neurodegenerative conditions.
This document provides an overview of apoptosis in health and disease. It begins with definitions of apoptosis and its key characteristics. It then discusses the intrinsic and extrinsic pathways of apoptosis, involving proteins like caspases, Bcl-2 family members, cytochrome c, and death receptors. The document outlines the morphological changes seen in apoptotic cells and methods to detect apoptosis. It discusses the significance of apoptosis in physiological conditions like development and tissue homeostasis. Finally, it examines how dysregulation of apoptosis can lead to diseases like cancer, autoimmune disorders, and neurodegenerative conditions.
Here are the key mechanisms by which pathogens can cross the blood-brain barrier:
1. Transcellular transport - Pathogens actively invade and cross through brain endothelial cells. This involves receptor-mediated endocytosis or pathogen-induced disruption of tight junctions.
2. Paracellular transport - Pathogens exploit or induce openings between brain endothelial cells by disrupting tight junction proteins. This allows the paracellular space to be used for transport.
3. Trojan horse mechanism - Pathogens are transported across the blood-brain barrier inside infected leukocytes such as monocytes and macrophages that have the ability to migrate through the endothelial layer. The pathogens then exit the leukocytes on the brain side.
Apoptosis is a process of programmed cell death that occurs in multicellular organisms. Biochemical events lead to characteristic cell changes (morphology) and death.
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-----
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4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
Regulation of Apoptosis by BCL-2 Family Members (Prof. Thomas Kaufmann)
1. Valld’Hebron Research Institute
Nov 15 2012
Regulation of Apoptosis by Bcl-2 Family Members
and XIAP
Thomas Kaufmann
Institute of Pharmacology,
University of Bern , Switzerland
thomas.kaufmann@pki.unibe.ch
2. Necrosis vs. Apoptosis
passive, „accident“, active, energy-dependent,
alwayspathological physiological + pathophys.
cellsstayintact,
lysis of cells
clearedbyphagocytosis
whole (parts of) tissue/ oftendeath of individual
organaffected cells
no inflammation,
inducesinflammation
inducestolerance
2
3. PROGRAMMED CELL DEATH
Apoptosis
Necroptosis
(RIPK1/3)
Autophagic Cell Death NECROTIC
Pyroptosis CELL DEATH
Anoikis “accidents”:
(casp-1) - lack of energy
- physical damage
Cornification Pyronecrosis - chemical damage
(“keratinization”)
3
6. The Bcl-2 Protein Family Regulates the Integrity of the
Mitochondrial Outer Membrane
BH3-only
Bcl-2-like Bcl-2 Family
Bax-like
MOMP: mitochondrial outer
membrane permeabilisation MOMP
Smac/Diabl
cIAP1,2 Cyt.c + adaptor (APAF-1)
o
XIAP
Vaux &Silke Nat Rev MCB 2005
Caspase-3, -7 (, -6) Caspase-9
6
7. Only XIAP can directly block caspases-3 and -9
Riedl and Shi, Nat Rev MCB 2004
7
8. Selective Interactions Between BH3-Only and Bcl-2-Like Proteins
Bim, Bid, Puma ABT-737 (Oltersdorf et al
Nature 2005)
Obatoclax (Nguyen et al
PNAS 2007)
A1
Chen et al Mol Cell 2005
(modified)
8
9. The Bcl-2 Family – Still Many Open Questions
BH3-only
Bcl-2-like
Bax/Bak
Strasser, Nat Rev Imm 2005
9
10. BOK: A BAX/BAK-Like Protein?
BOK: BCL-2 related ovarian killer (Hsu et al. PNAS 1997)
BOK is widely expressed
Ke F. et al., CDD 2012
10
11. BOK is Deleted in Human Cancers with high Frequency
Beroukhim et al., Nature, 2010
11
12. BOK IS NOT A FUNCTIONAL BAX/BAK HOMOLOGUE
• BOK induces intrinsic apoptosis upstream of BAX/BAK
• BOK localises predominantly to non-mitochondrial sites:
– Golgi, ER/nuclear outer membrane
– nuclear compartment
• Bok-/- cells present with aberrant ER stress response (part. BFA)
+4-OHT (h):
Echeverry et al., in revision
12
14. APOPTOSIS IS ONLY ONE OF SEVERAL POSSIBLE OUTCOMES IN DR SIGNALING
FADD/C8 (?)
Proliferation
cIAP1/2
Apoptosis
Necroptosis
NFkB
TNFa
cell survival
14
15. TNF-R1: Not Meant to Kill
TNFa
TNF-R1
RIP1
Apoptosis cIAP1/2
Necroptosis
NFkB
anti-apoptotic genes
cytokines
=> cell survival
15
16. LPS plus GalactosamineInjectionModelof TNF-R1-MediatedFulminant Hepatitis
• Bacterial LPS -> TNFa(Macrophages, Neutrophils, NK T)
• Response via soluble, circulating TNFa TNF-R1
(Pfeffer et al 1993, Rothe et al 1993, Grivennikov et al 2005)
• Sensitisation by D-(+)-galactosamine (GalN)
Maeda S et al. Immunity 2003
Kaufmann et al. (2009)
16
17. Hepatocytesare Type IICells
TYPE I TYPE II
Bid
Caspase-8
tBid
Bid Caspase-8 Bcl-2-like
? X
Bax/Bak
Effector
Caspases
Effector Cyt.c
Caspases Apaf1/ Caspase-9
17
18. The BH3-Only Protein BIM IsRapidlyPhosphorylated in LPS/GalN-Induced Hepatitis
*
Kaufmann et al. Immunity (2009) 18
19. Both BID and BIM areInvolved in LPS/GalN-InducedHepatitis
Kaufmann et al. Immunity (2009)
19
20. BIM isActivatedby JNK MediatedPhosphorylation
A B
+/- D-JNKI1 (30 mg/kg, i.p.)
*
Kaufmann et al. Immunity (2009) 20
21. Both BID and BIM canMediate a Crosstalk fromDeathReceptors to Mitochondria
JNK
Corazza et al. JCI (2006)
Bim JNK mediated BIM-activation
downstream of TRAIL
21
22. Fas/CD95/Apo-1
• FasL mainly expressed on activated T cells and natural killer cells.
• Critical role in the control of the immune system
• Fas or FasL-mutant mice develop lymphadenopathy and SLE (systemic
lupus erythematosus)-like disease and are predisposed to lymphoma
development
• Many ALPS patients have heterozygous inherited mutations in the
Fasgene. (Fisher et al. Cell 1995, Rieux-Laucat et al. Science 1995)
• Only the membrane bound form of FasL is inducing cell death (O’Reilly et
al. Nature 2009)
22
23. Type I or Type II Fas-Induced Apoptotic Pathway
FasL FasL
TYPE I TYPE II
Fas Fas
? Bid
Caspase-8
tBid
Bid Caspase-8 Bcl-2-like
? X
Bax/Bak
Effector
Caspases
Effector Cyt.c
Caspases Apaf1/ Caspase-9
23
36. Neutrophils: - most frequent leukocyte in human blood
- major role in innate immunity
- end-differentiated, short-lived
- apoptotic clearance of activated neutrophils essential
36
37. Primary Neutrophils Die By Classical Apoptosis When Cultured In Vitro
C57BL/6 WT
100
80
Survival (%)
60 untreated
GM-CSF 1ng/ml
G-CSF 10ng/ml
40
Q-VD oph 20uM
20
0
0 24 48 72 96 Time (h)
37
38. Neutrophils die by Apoptosis in Response to High Doses of TNFa
100
80 wt untreated
bid-/- untreated
Survival %
60
wt TNFa
40 bid-/- TNFa
20
0
0 24 48 72 96 Time (h)
100
80
60 wt TNFa
TNFα 50 ng/ml bid-/- TNFa
Q-VD oph 20 μM 40
wt TNFa + Q-VD-oph
20 bid-/- TNFa + Q-VD-oph
0
0 24 48 72 96 38
47. SUMMARY
• Several poorly characterised BCL-2 family members
• Besides BID, BIM can mediate a crosstalk from DR to
mitochondria
• XIAP is a crucial discriminator between type I and
type II Fas-induced apoptosis
• FasL triggers mix of apoptosis and necroptosis in
neutrophils
• Non-apoptotic roles of IAPs and DRs become
increasingly evident (important)
47
48. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
University of Bern (CH) WEHI, Melbourne (AU) • Philipp Jost(Munich DE)
• NohemyEcheverry •Andreas Strasser • MadsGyrd-Hansen (Kopenhagen, DK)
• UrsinaGurzeler •Francine Ke • ChristophBorner (Freiburg i.Brsg., DE)
• Tatiana Rabachini •Paul Ekert
• Daniel Bachmann • Georg Häcker(Freiburg i. Brsg., DE)
•John Silke
• Simone Wicki • Thomas Brunner (Konstanz, DE)
•David Huang
• Nicole Tochtermann • Frank Essmann(Tübingen, DE)
•UeliNachbur
• LaetitiaRoh
• Julia Fernandez-Rodriguez
(Gothenburg, SE)
• Hans-Uwe Simon
• Mario Tschan • Kurt Ballmer (Villigen, CH)
• ShidaYousefi
• Clemens Dahinden
48